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University of Rochester

University of Rochester

The University of Rochester (U of R , UR, or Rochester) is a private research university in Rochester, New York

The synthetic creation of plant-based chemicals without the need for actual plants

New ultra-thin optical coatings could dramatically extend the life of solar panels by 6 times

Fusion Breakthrough: Do we actually have liftoff?

AI can can detect the presence and severity of Parkinson’s from breathing patterns

If a planet with life has a life of its own, can it also have a mind of its own?

Are photosynthetic living materials the next big thing in fashion and beyond?

A way to purify water without wasting energy using sunlight with greater than 100 percent efficiency

Atomically thin magnets will enable spin and quantum electronics

Human-caused emissions of fossil methane much higher than previously estimated

Lasers can now etch highly efficient solar energy absorbers

Another big challenge met in the longstanding quest to achieve fusion

New research from the University of Rochester will enhance the accuracy of computer models used in simulations of laser-driven implosions. The research, published in the journal Nature Physics, addresses one of the challenges in scientists’ longstanding quest to achieve fusion. In laser-driven inertial confinement fusion (ICF) experiments, such as the experiments conducted at the University of Rochester’s Laboratory for Laser

Another big challenge met in the longstanding quest to achieve fusion

How about a metal that won’t sink in water no matter what? Could this lead to an unsinkable ship?

University of Rochester researchers, inspired by diving bell spiders and rafts of fire ants, have created a metallic structure that is so water repellent, it refuses to sink—no matter how often it is forced into water or how much it is damaged or punctured. Could this lead to an unsinkable ship? A wearable flotation device that

How about a metal that won’t sink in water no matter what? Could this lead to an unsinkable ship?

One step closer to creating fully functional quantum computers

pQuantum computing has the potential to revolutionize technology, medicine, and science by providing faster and more efficient processors, sensors, and communication devices. But transferring information and correcting errors within a quantum system remains a challenge to making effective quantum computers. In a paper in the journal Nature, researchers from Purdue University and the University of Rochester, including John

One step closer to creating fully functional quantum computers

Bacterially-produced graphene is thinner and more stable than graphene produced chemically

In order to create new and more efficient computers, medical devices, and other advanced technologies, researchers are turning to nanomaterials: materials manipulated on the scale of atoms or molecules that exhibit unique properties. Graphene—a flake of carbon as thin as a single layer of atoms—is a revolutionary nanomaterial due to its ability to easily conduct

Bacterially-produced graphene is thinner and more stable than graphene produced chemically

Changeable 2D materials to transform electronics, optics, computing, and a host of other technologies

Two-dimensional (2D) materials—as thin as a single layer of atoms—have intrigued scientists with their flexibility, elasticity, and unique electronic properties since first being discovered in materials such as graphene in 2004. Some of these materials can be especially susceptible to changes in their material properties as they are stretched and pulled. Under applied strain, they

Changeable 2D materials to transform electronics, optics, computing, and a host of other technologies

Feedback, rather than hard evidence, boosts people’s sense of certainty when learning new things or trying to tell right from wrong

Ever wonder why flat earthers, birthers, climate change and Holocaust deniers stick to their beliefs in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary? New findings from researchers at UC Berkeley suggest that feedback, rather than hard evidence, boosts people’s sense of certainty when learning new things or trying to tell right from wrong.  

Feedback, rather than hard evidence, boosts people’s sense of certainty when learning new things or trying to tell right from wrong

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