A discovery that challenges conventional wisdom in physics suggests that bismuth, a metal, could serve as the foundation for highly stable electronic components. The researchers observed a ...

"We have shown that these entirely new bismuth-based materials are excellent candidates for X-ray detection. Our results highlight exciting opportunities to expand hybrid materials research at HZB ...

The exhaust manifold is one of those vital parts and is responsible for routing emissions and exhaust gasses from the engine to the exhaust tubing, catalytic converter(s), and — in the case of ...

Fortune Minerals (TSX: FT) reported Friday that metallurgical test work validation is complete for the bismuth circuits for the company’s 100% owned NICO critical minerals project in Canada’s ...

Deceptive appearance: While bismuth appears to be topological at the surface, this masks the fact that the bulk material is not topological. (Courtesy: Yuki Fuseya) Bismuth has puzzled scientists for ...

There aren’t many musicians whose lives have been defined by music as completely as Roine Stolt’s. He joined Swedish prog flagbearers Kaipa aged just 17 and five decades later, he remains one ...

New bismuth-based organic-inorganic hybrid materials show exceptional sensitivity and long-term stability as X-ray detectors, significantly more sensitive than commercial X-ray detectors.

In an observation that challenges conventional wisdom in physics, the researchers in Canada saw that an electrical effect in ultra-thin bismuth remained unchanged across a wide temperature range, from ...

Reference is made to the stock exchange announcement from Stolt-Nielsen Limited (Oslo Børs: SNI) on April 3, 2025 regarding the continuation of its 2016 share buy-back programme of up to $30,000,000, ...

Reference is made to the stock exchange announcement from Stolt-Nielsen Limited (Oslo Børs: SNI) on April 3, 2025 regarding the continuation of its 2016 share buy-back programme of up to $ ...

Their research on "bismuth islands" moving on the surface of graphite confirmed the existence of a totally new form of so-called superlubricity—a friction-free contact between two solid bodies.