EPFL researchers have found a way to control and standardize the production of nanowires on silicon surfaces.

On-chip system that detects signals at sub-terahertz wavelengths could help steer driverless cars through fog and dust.

Researchers have found that certain ultra-thin magnetic materials can switch from insulator to conductor under high pressure, a phenomenon that could be used in the development of next-generation electronics and memory storage devices.

EPFL researchers have developed a compact and efficient medium-frequency transformer. Their device is poised to enhance the flexibility and efficiency of tomorrow's smart grids and DC power distribution networks.

Quantum science comes to energy grid network protection Oak Ridge and Los Alamos national laboratory researchers collaborated with Chattanooga utility EPB to demonstrate next-generation grid security technology.

Device made from flexible, inexpensive materials could power large-area electronics, wearables, medical devices, and more.