Lancaster University is leading a £2.1 million project with Cambridge and Durham which aims to revolutionise the field of artificial intelligence (AI) and computing.The Memristive Organometallic Devices formed from Self-Assembled Multilayers (MemOD) programme brings together world leading experts in molecular scale electronics, chemical synthesis, quantum transport, and device fabrication to develop the next generation of computers.MemOD aims to develop high-performance memory devices using self-assembled molecular technology. By leveraging quantum effects at the molecular level, MemOD aims to deliver memory devices that are faster, more stable, and more energy-efficient than current options, all of which are required if computing hardware is to keep up with the growing demands of AI use in all aspects of our lives.

A new publication from Opto-Electronic Advances; DOI  10.29026/oea.2025.240139 , discusses ferroelectric domain engineering of Lithium niobate.

Study shows that a preemergence and a postemergence herbicide combination provided the best weed control outcome for early planted soybean

Following the success of the inaugural IoTCIT 2022-2024, which achieved full EI indexing for its past proceedings, IoTCIT 2025aimed to provide a worldwide platform for scholars, who are engaged in the field of communications, Internet of Things and Intelligent Technology to exchange and display their research results, and to establish itself as a useful channel for academic institutions, enterprises and individuals to obtain useful resources, information and suggestions for their research, strategic planning and career development.

POSTECH successfully observed early vascular changes in stroke using an innovative photoacoustic technique.