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Showing 1–24 of 24 results
Advanced filters: Author: Matthew J. Rosseinsky Clear advanced filters
  • An algorithm has been developed that can provably predict the lowest energy structure of crystalline materials using a combination of combinatorial optimization and integer programming.

    • Vladimir V. Gusev
    • Duncan Adamson
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 619, P: 68-72
  • Machine learning has the potential to significantly speed-up the discovery of new materials in synthetic materials chemistry. Here the authors combine unsupervised machine learning and crystal structure prediction to predict a novel quaternary lithium solid electrolyte that is then synthesized.

    • Andrij Vasylenko
    • Jacinthe Gamon
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-12
  • A metal–organic framework with large pores catalytically destroys chemical warfare agents.

    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    • Martin W. Smith
    • Christopher M. Timperley
    News & Views
    Nature Materials
    Volume: 14, P: 469-470
  • The functionalization of crystalline porous materials is frequently limited to groups inert to the microscopic structure. Photoconversion of dormant precursors into highly reactive species shines light on the problem.

    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    News & Views
    Nature Materials
    Volume: 9, P: 609-610
  • The behaviour of heterostructures, crucial in nanodevices, largely depends on interfacial phenomena. These have proven difficult to control when the different materials adopt distinct crystal structures. Now, a coherent interface between perovskite and fluorite has been achieved that relies in particular on the coordination flexibility of judiciously chosen metal cations.

    • Marita O'Sullivan
    • Joke Hadermann
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    Research
    Nature Chemistry
    Volume: 8, P: 347-353
  • A complex iron oxide has been made that has an unusual crystal structure suggesting that the oxide ions are surprisingly mobile. This finding could pave the way to other metal-oxide materials with useful properties.

    • Michael A. Hayward
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 450, P: 960-961
  • A drying procedure using supercritical carbon dioxide gives greater access to the pores of metal–organic frameworks, affording larger surface areas for applications.

    • Andrew I. Cooper
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    News & Views
    Nature Chemistry
    Volume: 1, P: 26-27
  • Superconductivity has been discovered in the materials that form when alkali metals react with a solid hydrocarbon. This is the first new class of organic, high-temperature superconductor in a decade.

    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    • Kosmas Prassides
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 464, P: 39-41
  • Cooperative electronic properties that arise purely from carbon π-electrons can lead to unconventional superconductivity and quantum magnetism. New packing architectures have now been established in two caesium-intercalated polyaromatic hydrocarbons, CsPhenanthrene and Cs2Phenanthrene, both strongly correlated multi-orbital Mott insulators. The frustrated magnetic topology in CsPhenanthrene also renders it a spin-½ quantum spin liquid candidate.

    • Yasuhiro Takabayashi
    • Melita Menelaou
    • Kosmas Prassides
    Research
    Nature Chemistry
    Volume: 9, P: 635-643
  • Electrodes of solid oxide fuel cells need to be stable during operation. Here, the authors use tungsten as a substituent to stabilize a perovskite oxide as a two-phase composite. The resulting material dynamically adjusts the phase compositions to keep a high catalytic activity at operation conditions.

    • J. Felix Shin
    • Wen Xu
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    Research
    Nature Energy
    Volume: 2, P: 1-7
  • Porous materials acting as molecular sieves for propylene/propane separation are important for the petrochemical industry. Here the authors show an example of how specific guest-host interactions can result in structural changes in the porous host and shut down diffusion of one of the two similar guest molecules.

    • Dmytro Antypov
    • Aleksander Shkurenko
    • Matthew S. Dyer
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 11, P: 1-8
  • C60-based solids are the archetypal molecular superconductors, reaching transition temperatures as high as 33 K. Now, Cs3C60 solids, having a transition temperature of 38 K, have been isolated. Both face-centred-cubic and body-centred-cubic phases were synthesized, and, uniquely among C60 solids, the superconducting phase was found to be body-centred cubic.

    • Alexey Y. Ganin
    • Yasuhiro Takabayashi
    • Kosmas Prassides
    Research
    Nature Materials
    Volume: 7, P: 367-371
  • Metal-organic frameworks have shown promise as nanoreactors, facilitating the synthesis of molecules that are otherwise difficult to isolate. Here, the authors design a framework featuring unobstructed adenine linkers to which thymine molecules can base-pair, allowing for thymine dimerization in the pores upon UV irradiation.

    • Samantha L. Anderson
    • Peter G. Boyd
    • Kyriakos C. Stylianou
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 10, P: 1-8
  • Fast-ion conductors are needed to reduce the operating temperature of solid-oxide fuel cells. The identification of the conduction mechanism in electrolytes where conduction is based on mobile oxygen interstitials rather than the usual anion vacancies offers a generic design principle for novel solid electrolytes.

    • Xiaojun Kuang
    • Mark A. Green
    • Matthew J. Rosseinsky
    Research
    Nature Materials
    Volume: 7, P: 498-504
  • Superconductivity and magnetic order are well known in C60 compounds of the form A3C60 (where A = alkali metal). The spherical C60 molecular ions in these crystals are almost always arranged in a face-centred cubic (f.c.c.) packing, except in Cs3C60, where the known superconducting phase has a body-centred cubic (b.c.c) packing. Now the f.c.c. polymorph for Cs3C60 has been isolated; it too is superconducting, although its magnetic properties are very different to those of its b.c.c counterpart.

    • Alexey Y. Ganin
    • Yasuhiro Takabayashi
    • Kosmas Prassides
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 466, P: 221-225
  • Hydroxycarbonate minerals such as zincian malachite and aurichalcite are well known precursors to catalysts for methanol-synthesis and low-temperature water–gas shift reactions; here, a supercritical antisolvent method is used to prepare highly stable georgeite—a hydroxycarbonate mineral that has hitherto been ignored because of its rarity, but which is found to be a superior catalyst precursor.

    • Simon A. Kondrat
    • Paul J. Smith
    • Graham J. Hutchings
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 531, P: 83-87