3d
3d
The following article is based on this paper.
From the airflow over a jet wing to the complex weather patterns of a hurricane, our world is governed by powerful mathematical rules. Scientists call these rules differential equations. For centuries, solving these equations has been the key to unlocking breakthroughs in science and engineering.
The problem is, most of these equations are far too complex to solve with a pen and paper. For decades, we've relied on massive supercomputers to get "close-e...
1mo
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2025/nr/d5nr02731d
Fundamental investigations of ice nucleation, a key process in fields from environmental science to cryobiology, require model systems with chemical and physical structures that are well defined and easily varied. DNA origami is an especially promising model because of the exquisite control that it offers over the physical geometry of the nucleating agent at the nano-scale. Here we compare ice nucleation by solutions of a rectangular ...
15d
Imagine pouring a thick smoothie through a straw—smooth and steady at first, but crank up the speed, and suddenly it's a messy splatter. That's basically what happens in pipes carrying fluids mixed with particles, like blood flowing with cells or oil slurping up sand. In the world of fluid dynamics, this shift from calm "laminar" flow to wild "turbulent" flow is a big deal. It affects everything from how efficiently we transport oil to understanding diseases in our veins. But spotting that flip—...
26d
26d
1mo
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-64109-3
Two-dimensional quantum material heterostructures are emerging as a strong option for creating energy-efficient, non-volatile spin-based devices. In these systems, researchers have observed tunable and unusual spin orbit torque behaviors when 2D materials with engineered electronic and magnetic properties are combined. Recent breakthroughs using van der Waals heterostructures—particularly those made from the Weyl semimetal TaIrTe₄ and out-of-plan...
1mo
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41535-025-00772-5 (For more details)
Chromium ditelluride, CrTe2, is an attractive candidate van der Waals material for hosting 2D magnetism. However, how the room-temperature ferromagnetism of the bulk evolves as the sample is thinned to the single-layer limit has proved controversial. This, in part, reflects its metastable nature, vs. a series of more stable self-intercalation compounds with higher relative Cr:Te stoichiometry. Here, exploiting a recently develo...
1mo
1mo
2mo
Here is a summary of my recent research conducted at the Research Centre for Fluid and Complex Systems at Coventry University:
Figure 1 shows that salinity reduction significantly decreases the activity coefficients calculated by both the extended Debye-Huckel and Pitzer activity models. This reduction causes noticeably lower concentration estimates for most ions, except for SiO2 (aq) and Ca2+, with reductions ranging from approximately 20% to 100% (see Figure 2). Furthermore, Figure 2 indicates...
6mo
6mo