Molybdenum disulfide

Transforming electronics, biosensors and more with a metal-breathing bacteria
Plopped Into Water, a Tiny Device Triggers the Formation of Chemicals that Kill Microbes in Minutes
Researchers Develop World’s Thinnest Electric Generator
Toward optical chips – thin, bright and flexible display technologies
Atomically thin material opens door for integrated nanophotonic circuits
New Material Allows for Ultra-Thin Solar Cells – only three atomic layers thick
Yu-Chuan Lin, Penn State : Cross-sectional HRTEM of Molybdenum Disulfide (MoS2) /epitaxial graphene demonstrating the nucleation and subsequent lateral growth of MoS2 on a SiC step edge covered with epitaxial graphene.
Making New Materials an Atomic Layer at a Time
A Kansas State University engineer has made a breakthrough in rechargeable battery applications. The bottom image shows a self-standing molybdenum disulfide/graphene composite paper electrode and the top image highlights its layered structure. Credit: Gurpreet Singh
A Kansas State University engineer has made a breakthrough in rechargeable battery applications
Atomic-Scale Catalysts May Produce Cheap Hydrogen
New catalyst could cut cost of making hydrogen fuel
New Technique May Open Up an Era of Atomic-scale Semiconductor Devices
Funneling the sun’s energy
One-molecule-thick material has big advantages
Breakthrough in designing cheaper, more efficient catalysts for fuel cells