Hanan Kalaz

Developing printable droplet laser displays

Researchers have developed an innovative method for rapidly creating laser light sources in large quantities using an inkjet printer that ejects laser-emitting droplets. By applying an electric field to these droplets, the researchers demonstrated that switching the emission of light on and off is possible. Furthermore, they successfully created a compact laser display by arranging

Developing printable droplet laser displays Read More »

Smarter memory: Next-generation RAM with reduced energy consumption

Researchers have developed a technology for voltage-controlled magnetization switching, which has the potential to be implemented in next-generation computational memory. This advanced technology enables low-energy data writing operations with non-volatility, making it scalable for future applications that require stable and reliable memory.

Smarter memory: Next-generation RAM with reduced energy consumption Read More »

Method can detect harmful salts forming in nuclear waste melters

A new way to identify salts in nuclear waste melters could help improve clean-up technology, including at the Hanford Site, one of the largest, most complex nuclear waste clean-up sites in the world. Researchers used two detectors to find thin layers of sulfate, chloride and fluoride salts during vitrification, a nuclear waste storage process that

Method can detect harmful salts forming in nuclear waste melters Read More »

Citizen science reveals that Jupiter’s colorful clouds are not made of ammonia ice

Collaborative work by amateur and professional astronomers has helped to resolve a long-standing misunderstanding about the composition of Jupiter’s clouds. Instead of being formed of ammonia ice — the conventional view — it now appears they are likely to be composed of ammonium hydrosulphide mixed with smog.

Citizen science reveals that Jupiter’s colorful clouds are not made of ammonia ice Read More »