Colloidal Metallurgy
/Ted's latest News & Views is out in Nature Chemistry
Ted's latest News & Views is out in Nature Chemistry
“The colloidal diamond has been a dream of researchers since the 1990s. These structures — stable, self-assembled formations of miniscule materials — have the potential to make light waves as useful as electrons in computing, and hold promise for a host of other applications. But while the idea of colloidal diamonds was developed decades ago, no one was able to reliably produce the structures. Until now. “ read more
Ted’s masterpiece is finally out ! Make your own Opal.
Ionic solids from common colloids -Nature volume 580, pages487–490(2020)
COINS 2020 @ NYU , has been cancelled due to COVID-19 :’(
In simple fluids, such as water, invariance under parity and time-reversal symmetry imposes that the rotation of constituent ‘atoms’ is determined by the flow and that viscous stresses damp motion. Activation of the rotational degrees of freedom of a fluid by spinning its atomic building blocks breaks these constraints and has thus been the subject of fundamental theoretical interest across classical and quantum fluids. However, the creation of a model liquid that isolates chiral hydrodynamic phenomena has remained experimentally elusive. Here, we report the creation of … [read more]
Ted’s crystals appeared on the cover of: Self-Assembly of Nano- and Micro-structured Materials Using Colloidal Engineering
This issue explores some of the leading mechanisms, techniques, and visions for the use of shape-change and response as a basis for discovery and development of new colloidal materials.
Read it here.
Zhe Gong, Ted, Mena and Zhe Xu did a wonderful job presenting their work at the APS March meeting in Boston! Highlights below :)
4th graders from NEST visit NYU for hands on experiments !
Building spinning microrotors that self-assemble and synchronize to form a gear sounds like an impossible feat. However, it has now been achieved using only a single type of building block — a colloid that self-propels. Read more...
Jay's research on Magnetic Hexapods just appeared in JACS. The most crazy-looking particles I'll ever see!
The 2nd COLLOID AND INTERFACE SYMPOSIUM 2018 is meeting at Sungkyunkwan University in Suwon, Korea. Check out the lineup at https://coins2018.weebly.com
Together with Thutupalli Lab and Bogaart Lab we were just awarded a Young Investigator Grant from Human Frontiers Science Program
Stefano talks at the TAU-NYU Symposium.
New Horizons in Chemistry: From Fundamentals to Applications