Scientists are exploring 2D materials — sheets just one atom thick — with unique and promising electronic properties. When ...

In recent years scientists have discovered that the optical, mechanical and electronic properties of the bilayer structures can be fundamentally altered by twisting their crystal lattices against each ...

The team’s results focused on a twisted bilayer of NiI₂ which has a strong, tunable magnetoelectric coupling. This allows external electric fields to precisely control the material’s magnetic phases, ...

The groundbreaking discovery of the new vortex electric field in the twisted bilayer has also created a 2D quasicrystal, potentially enhancing future electronic, magnetic and optical devices.

are known to arise when graphene atomic layers are stacked and twisted with precision to produce "ABC stacking domains." Historically, achieving ABC stacking domains required exfoliating graphene ...

The groundbreaking discovery of the new vortex electric field in the twisted bilayer has also created a 2D quasicrystal, potentially enhancing future electronic, magnetic and optical devices.

The groundbreaking discovery of the new vortex electric field in the twisted bilayer has also created a 2D quasicrystal, potentially enhancing future electronic, magnetic and optical devices.

The novel discovery of a new vortex electric field in the twisted bilayer has also led to the formation of a 2D quasicrystal, which could improve future electronic, magnetic, and optical devices.

The groundbreaking discovery of the new vortex electric field in the twisted bilayer has also created a 2D quasicrystal, potentially enhancing future electronic, magnetic and optical devices.