Press coverage of our research.
OLCF/ORNL Press Release · Nov 2021
A team employed Summit, the nation's fastest supercomputer, to model the behavior of carbon under extreme temperatures and pressures.
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USF Press Release · Nov 2021
A team of computational physicists and computer scientists led by researchers from the University of South Florida has reached a new milestone in supercomputing and was selected as …
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NVIDIA Blog · Nov 2021
Four teams used NVIDIA's accelerated computing and AI platforms in work that won them spots as finalists for a standard Gordon Bell award or a special prize for COVID research — …
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LLNL Press Release · Dec 2016
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientists in collaboration with University of South Florida theorists recently reported the synthesis and equation of state of a long …
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APS Physics News · Sep 2011
A shock wave is a pressure jump that propagates at supersonic speed. In solids, an impact or other sort of shock can generate two waves: an "elastic" compression wave followed by a …
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Featured in Wired Magazine · Apr 2010
Graphene could someday replace silicon as a semiconductor material and make our chips smaller and faster. Researchers have experimentally realized and theoretically investigated, …
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NSF Press Release · Mar 2010
Researchers at the University of South Florida have developed a technique to turn defects in graphene into tiny metallic wires.
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ASU Press Release · Oct 2009
At Arizona State University's Biodesign Institute, N.J. Tao and collaborators found a way to make a key electrical component on a phenomenally tiny scale. Their single-molecule …
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NSF Press Release · Apr 2006
Single-molecule diode may change Moore's law of microchip memory.
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