Selected news pieces highlighting accomplishments of the School of Applied and Engineering Physics faculty, students and alumni.
A collaboration of two Cornell research groups has proposed a novel method for producing groups of same-sized nanoparticles, known as 'magic-sized clusters,' which have applications in optical memory storage and lighting. Read more
Scientists at Cornell revealed a technique to “sew” two patches of crystals seamlessly together to create atomically thin fabrics. Read more
A research group led by Debdeep Jena of electrical and chemical engineering has successfully constructed a semiconductor-superconductor heterostructure that could help change electronics. Read more
Recent work from the lab of Lena Kourkoutis, assistant professor of applied and engineering physics, describes a new approach to characterizing and understanding exotic charge-ordered phases in a manganite. Read more
An electricity-conducting, environment-sensing, shape-changing machine the size of a human cell? Is that even possible? Read more
Tucked away in the basement of Clark Hall are five staff members whose machining expertise is integral to the success of many of the designs, experiments and innovations of Cornell’s faculty, graduate students and postdocs... Read more
David Muller and his research collaborators have discovered – a little bit by accident – a method for basically inserting a 1-D semiconductor channel into the “fabric” of a 2-D material. Read more
Using a manganite crystal, a group led by Lena Kourkoutis, has described a new approach to characterizing and understanding exotic charge-ordered phases in which electrons are ordered into periodic patterns. Read more
Assistant Professor Guillaume Lambert is interviewed in this podcast by the Wall Street Journal Read more
At the Science Cabaret Nov. 14 at Ithaca’s Coltivare restaurant, doctoral student Josue San Emeterio shared the mysteries of electricity. Read more
