A*STAR Institute of High Performance Computing (A*STAR IHPC)
Probing polarization puzzles
25 Mar 2014Using electron beams to encode data in nanocrystals could help to improve the capacity of computer memory devices
Finding the right mix
25 Mar 2014Computer simulations indicate that mixing silicon with other materials improves the diversity of nanoscale electronic devices
Deformation in detail
28 Jan 2014Molecular dynamics simulations reveal the mechanisms by which metal nanowires deform or break under strain
A gel that is clearly revolutionary
21 Jan 2014An innovative design turns soft hydrogels into ionic conductors with diverse applications, from artificial muscles to transparent audio speakers
Mitigating corrosive effects
14 Jan 2014A study of the thermodynamic properties of copper connections uncovers a route to improving the reliability of electronic devices
Graphene sees the light
17 Dec 2013Sheets of carbon just one atom thick could make effective transparent electrodes in certain types of photovoltaic cells
Medical sensors improve with holey gold nanostructures
24 Sep 2013A new method that fabricates gold nanostructures quickly and efficiently could lead to highly sensitive, portable medical sensors
City dynamics yield to computer modeling
10 Sep 2013A new computer model of city dynamics could pave the way to planning sustainable urban areas
A richer harvest on the horizon
27 Aug 2013Theoretical simulations reveal that layered semiconductors with magnetic interfaces are potent catalysts for solar energy capture and conversion
Forging ahead with a back-to-basics approach
27 Aug 2013Atomic-level simulations hint at how to control the magnetic properties of layered materials for data storage applications
Nanotechnology’s benefits brought into focus
13 Aug 2013Mathematical modeling confirms that a nanometer-scale device that can concentrate light into a tiny spot improves optical sensing
Sized-up for strength
30 Jul 2013Experiments and numerical simulations show that miniaturized ultra-small platinum cylinders weaken when their constituents are reduced in number