Tests on new designs for perovskite solar cells can now be done in minutes instead of days, thanks to a new system built by PhD candidate Mr Adam Surmiak from the ARC Centre of Excellence in Exciton Science (Exciton Science) and his colleagues based at Monash University.
A new sensor from QLD-based company, WearOptimo, could provide medical professionals with a tool to forecast which COVID-19 patients are on the path to severe respiratory distress allowing earlier, more appropriate treatment.
A research team led by Professor Jacek Jasieniak from Exciton Science and Monash University has succeeded in producing next-gen perovskite solar cells that generate electricity while allowing light to pass through. They are now investigating how the new technology could be built into commercial products with Viridian Glass, Australia’s largest glass manufacturer.
UNSW-led research published today in Nature has shown a silicon quantum computing chip that operates at higher temperatures than ever before.
An international team has worked with ANFF experts at Deakin University to develop a method to fabricate large quantities of conductive fibres that could be used to produce energy storing textiles.
Researchers from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science (ACES), TRICEP [the Translational Research Initiative for Cellular Engineering and Printing, supported by the Australian National Fabrication Facility (ANFF) Materials Node, MTPConnect and UOW Makerspace are combining forces to provide local protective gear solutions during the global COVID-19 pandemic.
Using ANFF NSW equipment, quantum engineers from UNSW Sydney have created artificial atoms in silicon chips that offer improved stability for quantum computing.
ANFF users at the University of Newcastle have moved to large-scale trials of a solar panel which can be printed on a conventional printing press.
For the first time ever, researchers have measured the fidelity of a two-qubit logic operations in silicon, with highly promising results that will enable scaling up to a full-scale quantum processor.
Dr Henry Yang and colleagues from UNSW have published a paper in Nature Electronics which reports a new world-record for accuracy in a quantum-dot-based silicon qubit
Research collaboration between UNSW and the University of Sydney has overcome a fundamental hurdle to building quantum computers in silicon, opening the way to further develop the machines at scale.
