Two-dimensional materials
Two-dimensional materials are substances with a thickness of a few nanometres or less. Electrons in these materials are free to move in the two-dimensional plane, but their restricted motion in the third direction is governed by quantum mechanics. Prominent examples include quantum wells and graphene.
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Asymmetry in the magnetic neighbourhoodLatest Research and Reviews
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Research
| Open Access
Predicting chemical exfoliation: fundamental insights into the synthesis of MXenes
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Research
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Facile fabrication of a novel self-healing and flame-retardant hydrogel/MXene coating for wood
Scientific Reports 13, 1826 -
Research
| Open Access
Quasiparticle Andreev scattering in the ν = 1/3 fractional quantum Hall regime
Nature Communications 14, 514 -
Tunable sliding ferroelectricity and magnetoelectric coupling in two-dimensional multiferroic MnSe materials
Predicting chemical exfoliation: fundamental insights into the synthesis of MXenes
Unveiling the complex structure-property correlation of defects in 2D materials based on high throughput datasets
Facile fabrication of a novel self-healing and flame-retardant hydrogel/MXene coating for wood
Quasiparticle Andreev scattering in the ν = 1/3 fractional quantum Hall regime
Automatic detection of multilayer hexagonal boron nitride in optical images using deep learning-based computer vision
Fullerenes make connections
Phosphorus micropillars