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AI Searches for New Nanomaterials
There’s a method to my development of new nanomaterials. ". . . we all lose our charms in the end But square cut or pear shaped these rocks don't lose their shape Diamonds are a girl's best friend . . ." Marilyn Monroe may have convinced previous generations that diamonds are a girl’s best friend, but in the future people may not sing the praises of sparkly carbon-based gemstones; they might be singing about new nanomaterials related to graphene and nanotubes. Thanks to a multidisciplinary collaboration using artificial intelligence (AI), physicist Yoke Khin Yap at Michigan Technological University and a team of researchers hope to develop new nanomaterials that are smaller and much stronger than diamonds.
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Huskies Pour, Paddle, Weld and Build Their Way to National Competition
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» Interdisciplinary
How to Make Sweaty, Freezing, Versatile Bituminous Materials
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Unbounded Singularities and Mixed Metaphors
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Students Tap Into the Science of Brewing
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» Interdisciplinary
Power Grid, Powertrain and the Models that Connect Them
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May the Fourth Be With You: The Science of Star Wars
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Digital Tools to Rebuild History
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Be Brief: Surface
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It’s Hip to be Square (And Lighter Than Air)
About Unscripted Research Blog
Unscripted science rolls off the tongue. Welcome to a venue where we informally talk about campus research. Here, we discuss breaking news, technology trends, behind-the-scenes progress, and just plain geek out.
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