News: Materials Science & Energy Research

The Beckman Foundation selected the UT Austin chemist among 12 award-winning early-career faculty nationwide.

MacDonald and two colleagues were honored for “foundational work that established the field of twistronics.”

Eric Anslyn co-led a study revealing how salt can be used to control the formation and aging of nanocrystal gels.

The startup, based on work from UT chemists, puts a reusable, 3D-printed filtration platform to work.

The CRAFT method uses widely available materials and inexpensive commercial 3D printers.

Researchers may have glimpsed a supersolid, an enigmatic quantum version of a classical solid.

The UT Austin physicist was one of two scientists to win the international prize in the category of basic sciences.

The announcement notes: “UT Austin is where world-changing discoveries in quantum research and development are being made.”

A new initiative will prepare graduate students in the rapidly evolving field of quantum science and technology.

New methods for printing objects lead to materials with the flexibility, strength and complexity that nature offers.