News about UB’s quantum science and engineering programs and related events. (see all topics)
A physics first, neutron Airy beams could reveal information useful for pharmaceuticals and quantum computing.
Effort supports the Buffalo-Rochester-Syracuse region’s tech hub designation.
The work, from researchers in the UB Center for Advanced Semiconductor Technologies, could lead to energy-efficient microelectronics.
The move strengthens the two organizations’ mission to advance medical science research and education in WNY and beyond.
Kaihang Shi will create microporous polymers to make natural gas processing more energy efficient.
A physics professor, Zeng’s nanomaterials work has applications in quantum information, renewable energy, biomedicine and more.
Chemistry professor Jason Benedict is co-PI on the ChemMatCARS’ beamline at the Advanced Photon Source.
The technology could reduce greenhouse gas emissions associated with the production of food, pharmaceuticals and chemicals.
Associate professor of chemistry is also the society’s incoming president.
Supported by the NSF and DOE, the work centers on a versatile and cost effective method that could pave the way for new nanomaterials.
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