IMM News

Physicists at the Institute for Molecules and Materials (IMM) of Radboud University discovered that for ultrathin aluminum, grown layer by layer on a silicon surface, the temperature at which these layers become superconducting increase as the material gets thinner.

In a joint experimental and theoretical study, scientists within the Institute for Molecules and Materials (IMM) of Radboud University reveal how collisions between dipolar molecules transform from high to very low temperatures. This offers new methods for controlling these collisions using external fields, and new insights on the fundamental quantum mechanical principles underlying a molecular collision event. The results of the study have recently been published in Science.