Latest Breaking News On - Anton tamt - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Moon lander molecule caught on the move

A combination of spectroscopy and computer simulations have revealed how pyramidal molecules are able to move over surfaces.

Anton tamtUniversity of surrey dr marco sacchiUniversity of surreySwitzerland graz university of technologyGraz universityCommunications chemistryComputational chemistrySurrey dr marco sacchi

Like a nanoscopic Moon lander : Scientists unlock secret of how pyramidal molecules move across surfaces

Like a nanoscopic Moon lander : Scientists unlock secret of how pyramidal molecules move across surfaces
sciencedaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencedaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Marco sacchiAnton tamtGraz university of technologyUniversity of surreyGraz universityAssociate professorComputational chemistry

A molecular moon lander: Insight into molecular motion on surfaces at the nanoscale

A molecular moon lander: Insight into molecular motion on surfaces at the nanoscale
phys.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from phys.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Peter fouquetAnton tamtCommunications chemistryGraz university of technologyInstitut laue langevinGraz university

Growth of Nanoholes Visible for the First Time Thanks to Helium Scattering

Atomically thin 2D materials for applications in microelectronics or nanotechnology are grown by breaking down gas on a hot metal surface. Due to the high temperatures and rapid transformation of .

Anton tamtMarco sacchiAdrian ruckhoferUniversity of surreyInstitute of experimental physicsExperimental physicsHexagonal boron nitrideBoron nitride2d materialsElium spectroscopy

Quantum Calculations Aid in Building Advanced Fuel Cells

Quantum calculations conducted by scientists at the University of Surrey enable the discovery of new “phases” of two-dimensional (2D) material that can be employed to build next-generation fuel-cells devices.

Anthony payneAnton tamtMarco sacchiAdrian ruckhoferSkyla bailyUniversity of surreyGraz university of technologyCalculations aidBuilding advanced fuelGraz universityProject lead