Dr. Julia Medvedeva, professor of physics, co-authored a paper titled “Thermal stability of amorphous metal oxides: The interplay of secondary cations, degree of substitution and local structure.” The paper was published as an invited article in a special issue of Chemistry of Materials on the occasion of Professor C.N.R. Rao’s 90th birthday.
Read More »Joshua Santy, Samuel Schrader and Andrew Madsen are winners of the 2024 Fuller Prize Competition for Undergraduate Research.
Read More »In October, Dr. Julia Medvedeva, professor of physics and senior investigator of Materials Research Center, delivered a plenary talk at the 8th International Symposium on Transparent Conductive Materials co-organized with the Japanese 12th International Symposium on Transparent Oxide and Related Materials for Electronics and Optics in Hersonissos, Crete, Greece.
Read More »Dr. Julia Medvedeva, professor of physics and senior investigator of the Materials Research Center, participated in a two-day workshop, titled “Materials Research Laboratories of the Future.”
Read More »Research findings by Dr. Julia Medvedeva, professor of physics, together with her colleagues from Northwestern University, have recently been published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and the Journal of Materials Chemistry C.
Read More »Dr. Julia Medvedeva, professor of physics, delivered an invited virtual presentation on her latest research on amorphous oxide semiconductors at the Thomas Young Centre (TYC) Symposium in London on Dec. 3.
Read More »Alex Warhover, Elizabeth Caputa-Hatley and Kyle McMillen are the winners of the 2020 Fuller Prize Competition for Undergraduate Research.
Read More »Missouri S&T has received a $1.96 million grant from the National Science Foundation to purchase and install a new supercomputing system on campus.
Read More »Dr. Julia Medvedeva, professor of physics at S&T, contributed to a research paper recently published by the Journal of the American Chemical Society on novel phase-change material that exhibits polyamorphism — a transition between two distinct amorphous states.
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