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Articles by Shannon Morey
Making a Rainbow with Water Drops!
Featured Image: Reprinted by permission from Goodling, A. E.; Nagelberg, S.; et al. Nature 2019, 556, 525-527. Copyright 2019. Title: Coluration by total internal reflection and interference at microscale concave interfaces Authors: A. E. Goodling, S. Nagelberg, B. Kaehr, C. H. Meredith, S. I. Cheon, A. P. Saunders, M. Kolle, and L. D.
Using lasers to make graphene on the surface of food!
: Laser-Induced Graphene by Multiple Lasing: Toward Electronics on Cloth, Paper, and Food One of the really exciting things about Chemistry (and other sciences!) is the development of new compounds and structures that have interesting and unexpected properties. In the past few years, it would be hard to find a material written about more than graphene.
Looking inside your TV
It is the holiday season! I am sure you have spent one of the days in the past few weeks enjoying a “Netflix and chill” binge. According to the New York Daily News, an average adult spends ~33 hours per week watching television. Whether this number matches your lifestyle is a topic of discussion for another day but today let’s just go ahead with the fact that we all watch TV. And today, let’s skip looking at the TV and instead let’s look inside the TV.
Popcorn supercapacitors - future batteries for electric cars?
Fluffy yet crunchy puffs coated in butter and salt, popcorn is undisputedly an ideal snack. Plus, listening to a handful of corn kernels pop at random into a bowlful of goodies is almost therapeutic. In my home, popcorn is so well loved it has its own ridiculous nickname: “p-corn.” But just as perfectly popped and buttered popcorn is the best, burned popcorn is the absolute worst – in taste, texture, and most of all, smell.
Controlling Nano-Sized Machines to Deliver Drugs in the Body
Using tiny machines with even smaller motors in medicine has been a staple of science fiction for decades, ranging back to the 1966 film Fantastic Voyage, in which a submarine full of scientists was shrunk down to perform a microscopic operation. But small, self-propelled devices capable of moving by themselves to deliver life-saving medications are quickly becoming reality.
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