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An X-ray experiment at Cornell recently did something unusual: It decided for itself where to take its next measurement.
Researchers developed a method that uses krypton gas to slash the deposition temperature of the corrosion-resistant metal tantalum, resulting in thin films that have substantially higher electronic conductivity.
Light typically interacts with a material the same way whether it enters through the front or the back. Cornell researchers have demonstrated a simple route to breaking that symmetry, with possibilities for photonics and quantum information processing.
Kenji Yasuda, assistant professor, received the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics Early Career Scientist Prize in Semiconductors, recognizing the impact of Yasuda’s contributions to semiconductor and quantum materials physics.
The 16 grants are the most the SPROUT program has awarded in a single cycle and support a broad range of promising projects in AI, medicine, semiconductors, sustainability and more.
A late-night “Eureka” moment, a smashed computer and 17 years of persistence led researchers to achieve what many in microwave electronics had long considered out of reach: a tunable, low energy loss class of dielectric materials.
Kenji Yasuda, assistant professor in the School of Applied and Engineering Physics at Cornell Duffield Engineering, has received two international honors this year recognizing his research in quantum materials and next-generation electronics. In March, Yasuda was selected…
Craig J. Fennie, associate professor at the Cornell Duffield College of Engineering whose groundbreaking research opened pathways for scientists to discover and design materials, died on June 14. He was 54.
Graduate students Shake Karepetyan (David Muller Group) and Shripathi Ramakrishnan (Qiuming Yu Group) have received Gold Graduate Student Awards by the Materials Research Society.
