development
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Physics
Room-temperature non-reciprocal Hall effect could heat up future technology development
The researchers deposited textured platinum nanoparticles, represented by red triangles, onto a silicon semiconductor, represented by blue squares. Electrons, represented by white circles and arrows, scatter asymmetrically from the nanoparticles, causing a voltage, represented by yellow arrows, flowing perpendicular to the current, represented by black arrows, applied to the semiconductor. The relationship between voltage and current can be described mathematically…
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Environment
How can policymakers and scientists accelerate progress towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals?
Credit: CC0 Public Domain IIASA researchers have helped identify three focus areas at the intersection of science and policy that can drive transformative action to accelerate the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Their priorities include leveraging SDG synergies, modeling long-term policy impacts, and co-developing tools with relevant stakeholders. At the recent Future Summit, world leaders agreed to take…
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Chemistry
Research reveals reaction mechanism between cobalt(III) and nitrile, paving the way for drug development
Graphical summary. Credit: Journal of the American Chemical Society (2024). DOI: 10.1021/jacs.4c03211 A research team led by Professor Jaeheung Cho from UNIST’s Department of Chemistry reports on the reaction mechanism between cobalt(III)-based metal complexes and nitrile materials, paving the way for new potential materials, in the Journal of the American Chemical Society Announced. drug development. In this study, the team…
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