Scientists from the Institute of Physics contributed to the development of a new approach to the preparation of highly tunable microwave dielectrics. It is promising for applications in microwave electronics, e.g. in cellular phones.
Scientists from the Institute of Physics have a contribution to a new significant discovery. Using the modified microscope, they open new approaches to study friction at the atomic level. A paper concerning the topic was published in Physical Review Letters.
The Spintronics and Nanoelectronics group from the Institute of Physics, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic has contributed to the discovery of new mechanisms for storing information.
A discovery of a relativistic effect, to which contributed also researchers from the Institute of Physics of the CAS, was published in Nature Photonics and Nature Communications.
"The more we know about neutrinos, the more we know about the early universe and about how our world works at its most basic level,” said NOvA co-spokesperson Gary Feldman of Harvard University.
This image was first of the asteroid photographs made within the European project GLORIA, the global network of robotic telescopes. The image has thus achieved wide publicity, it was shown e.g. at the web pages of NASA or published in the newspaper Guardian.
In the near future, it is expected that the development of spintronic provides high density magnetic random access memories and logic-in-memory architectures, opening a route to the new generation of high-speed, low-power instant on-and-off computers.
The discovery, allowing to manipulate spins in a magnet by short laser pulses, was reported by scientists from the Joint Laboratory of Opto-Spintronics at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University and the Institute of Physics, Academy of Sciences.
The numerical simulations of correlated materials using the supercomputer is a young field of the 21st century. Interesting research brought two papers in Physical Review Letters.
