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Electro-Chemo-Mechanical Coupling in Hf0.5Zr0.5O2 Ferroionic Heterostructures
Ferroelectricity in Hf0.5Zr0.5O2 (HZO) originates from a polymorphic landscape where the metastable orthorhombic phase competes with monoclinic and tetragonal forms, making functional properties highly sensitive to structural instability. Recent strategies have exploited ionic-vacancy mechanisms, either through redox interactions with the environment or by employing ferroionic heterostructures, to
Diabetes in pregnancy, type 1, type 2 and with special focus on gestational diabetes
Cold and expensive v hot, cheap and eco-friendly: the contrasting histories of home heating in the UK and Sweden
The new year in Sweden began with some record-breaking cold temperatures. Temperatures in the village of Kvikkjokk in the northern Swedish part of Lapland dropped to -43.6°C, the lowest recorded since records began in 1887.Yet for the majority of Swedish households, heating is not an issue. Those living in the multi-household apartment blocks that characterise Sweden’s towns and cities enjoy avera
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Tudo o que comemos gera impactos ambientais: do uso do solo na lavoura, passando pelo transporte, processamento, consumo e descarte de embalagens e resíduos. Entender esse impacto ambiental da alimentação é complexo, mas já existem informações suficientes para orientar decisões mais bem informadas.
The delicate balance of land carbon sinks
Ecosystems capture carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere and store it in vegetation and soil. They also release CO2 via plant and soil respiration or fires. If the CO2 uptake is larger than the release, an ecosystem acts as a net sink. This delicate balance can be easily disturbed by human actions such as cutting forests, clearing green areas for housing or roads, or by agricultural practices d
Five ways that AI could be reshaping your relationship with money
Economists and environmental scientists see the world differently – here’s why that matters
Our study shows younger siblings spend more time on screens than big sisters and brothers
Europe wants to end its dangerous reliance on US internet technology
How writing about places people know makes the climate crisis less abstract
Biophobia: why some people hate nature – and what you can do about it
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How Europe’s new carbon tax on imported goods will change global trade – and our shopping habits
How ‘everyday AI’ encourages overconsumption
Plant sex life is more complicated than you probably imagine
Economic progress will naturally lead to more free time
This chapter critically examines the pervasive belief that economic progress naturally leads to increased leisure time. While early 20th-century thinkers like John Maynard Keynes predicted a future of abundant free time driven by productivity gains, work hours in many high-income countries have stagnated or increased since the 1980s. The chapter argues that this paradox is not the result of indivi