Researchers have identified a two-dimensional material that could be used to store quantum information at room temperature.

Installing solar panels could help historic buildings beat the rising costs of energy, according to a new study.

With a £10 million grant awarded by the Leverhulme Trust, the University of Cambridge is to establish a new research centre dedicated to exploring the nature and extent of life in the Universe.

Researchers have developed a method to stabilise a promising material known as perovskite for cheap solar cells, without compromising its near-perfect performance.

A new study shows it’s theoretically possible. The hypothesis could be tested soon with proposed Venus-bound missions.

By trapping light into tiny crevices of gold, researchers have coaxed molecules to convert invisible infrared into visible light, creating new low-cost detectors for sensing.

Researchers have visualised, for the first time, why perovskites – materials which could replace silicon in next-generation solar cells - are seemingly so tolerant of defects in their structure. The findings, led by researchers from the University of Cambridge, are published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.

Results from a global science experiment have cast doubt on the existence of a theoretical particle beyond the Standard Model.

Results announced by the LHCb experiment at CERN have revealed further hints for phenomena that cannot be explained by our current theory of fundamental physics.