Wendy Gu retweeted
X. Wendy Gu and colleagues present silica-coated DNA origami lattices in #MatterIssue60! @Stanford @GuLabStanford
Read more: cell.com/matter/abstract/S25…
Wendy Gu retweeted
Stanford materials engineers have 3D printed tens of thousands of hard-to-manufacture nanoparticles long predicted to yield promising new materials that change form in an instant. @GuLabStanford engineering.stanford.edu/mag…
Wendy Gu retweeted
BREAKING NEWS
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the 2023 #NobelPrize in Chemistry to Moungi G. Bawendi, Louis E. Brus and Alexei I. Ekimov “for the discovery and synthesis of quantum dots.”
Wendy Gu retweeted
Our User Meeting (Sep 11–15) will look a little different this year:
Day 1: Tutorials
Day 2: Plenary
Days 3–5: ALS 2033 Visioning Workshops
Join us in Berkeley or virtually as we celebrate the 30th anniversary of first light and look ahead to the future!
als.lbl.gov/user-meeting/
Wendy Gu retweeted
Dr. Wendy Gu, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at @GuLabStanford is using manufacturing of metallic glass soft magnetic composites for use in high-efficiency motors and electric machines.
Wendy Gu retweeted
Glad to see our work is featured on the cover of Nature Energy @NatureEnergyJnl
This month’s cover goes to @geoffreenergy, @Neo_XinXu, @TengCui1 and team who use operando microprobe experiments to reveal that lithium dendrites, initiated via nanoscale mechanical defects, can be manipulated via globally applied stresses. go.nature.com/3HKKBzI
Wendy Gu retweeted
Dimitri Argyriou, an accomplished physicist with user facility knowledge, has been selected to serve as our next director. His appointment is expected to begin this June. The announcement follows an international search. als.lbl.gov/dimitri-argyriou…
Wendy Gu retweeted
Small clusters of gold emit light in interesting and useful ways. To learn more, scientists squeezed Au nanoclusters in a diamond-anvil cell and used the resulting structure–property data to explain an observed blueshift. @BerkeleyLab, @GuLabStanford
als.lbl.gov/under-pressure-g…
Wendy Gu retweeted
A new material for 3D printing at the nanoscale—one that is able to absorb twice as much energy than other 3D-printed materials of a comparable density—has been developed by @GuLabStanford. engineering.stanford.edu/mag…
Wendy Gu retweeted
Just in!
First selfie from our 2022 #NobelPrize laureate in chemistry @CarolynBertozzi. Congratulations!
Wendy Gu retweeted
Great time at my first GRC experience; after delivering a talk, nothing better than celebrating with some proper Swiss cheese with friends and colleagues! @GuLabStanford
Wendy Gu retweeted
To enable the use of more renewable energy, we need better magnets. Magnets are involved in almost every step of electrical production and better magnets could help make electrical devices much smaller and cheaper. stanford.io/3IC8czL @GuLabStanford @stanford_ee
Wendy Gu retweeted
Excited to announce that our team @JHUMaterials, @JHUAPL, and @GuLabStanford will get to build on our work in additively manufactured soft magnetic composites for electric vehicles and devices through an @ARPAE Open 2021 award! We never stopped believing in SMCs; our time is now!
Wendy Gu retweeted
We have some amazing invited talks lined up for Mach 2022 conference: Slip, Twins, and Voids symposium. Please join us April 6-8, 2022 (virtual). Register here: eventbrite.com/e/2022-mach-c…
@NSF @GuLabStanford @Drarundevaraj @UHouston @PNNLab @JHUMaterials @HopkinsEngineer @Stanford
Wendy Gu retweeted
I really love the sense of wonder I get when I look at physics problems. When I look at an electron microscope image, I’m still amazed that we can visualize atoms. I don’t think that wonder is ever going to leave me. —Wendy Gu, Assistant Professor, ME stanford.io/3pVydkn
Wendy Gu retweeted
Check out this Preview by @GuLabStanford on the recent work by @yasunanoyo, Ou Chen, & co. producing bulk grain-boundary materials from nanocrystals, both in the February issue of Chem!
Article: bit.ly/3r1EcVD
Preview: bit.ly/3t4CdBK
Melody's preview article in Chem on using nanoparticles to form nanocrystalline metals with tailored properties. What a great idea. authors.elsevier.com/a/1cUe4…
Wendy Gu retweeted
Support MIT Professor Gang Chen gofundme.com/f/support-mit-p…
Wendy Gu retweeted
Metallic nanocrystals, widely used in catalysis, electronics, photonics, and sensing applications, can undergo large-scale structural transformation under high pressures. @BerkeleyLab @StanfordMSE @GuLabStanford go.usa.gov/x7mnY
Wendy Gu retweeted
Diffusion-less transformation of nanocrystals at high pressure. Insights from in-situ TEM, and MD simulations. @GuLabStanford @StanfordEng acspubs.co/hwZy50BSAif / NLAR





























