Neutrons can bind to quantum dots solely through the strong force, which typically only operates at the atomic nucleus level. 

https://thescience.dev/neutrons-can-bind-to-quantum-dots/

In a distant galaxy, astronomers have detected unusual activity from a supermassive black hole, previously known for its silence.

https://thescience.dev/hiccups-in-a-black-hole-are-likely-due-to-another-punching-black-hole/

https://thescience.dev/catalysts-tethered-by-dna-convert-carbon-dioxide-into-useful-products/

MIT chemical engineers have pioneered a method to transform carbon dioxide into carbon monoxide, a key intermediary for synthesizing valuable chemicals like ethanol and other fuels. 

A notable shift in research has been towards the exploration of two-dimensional van der Waals magnets, a new class of magnetic materials that hold the promise of superior scalability and energy efficiency.

https://thescience.dev/propelling-atomically-layered-magnets-toward-green-computers/

At its most basic, chemistry is a lot like working with building blocks – but the materials are atoms and molecules.

https://thescience.dev/molecular-weaving-makes-polymer-composites-stronger/

The device, based on simple tetromino shapes, could determine the direction and distance of a radiation source, with fewer detector pixels.

https://thescience.dev/better-radiation-detectors-with-the-inspiration-from-tetris/

By applying an innovative qubit-virtualization system to ion-trap hardware, Microsoft and Quantinuum were able to create four highly reliable logical qubits from only 30 physical qubits, while demonstrating an 800x improvement in error rate.

https://thescience.dev/how-microsoft-and-quantinuum-achieved-reliable-quantum-computing/

For the first time, scientists have engineered an enzyme that can break stubborn man-made bonds between silicon and carbon that exist in widely used chemicals known as siloxanes, or silicones. The discovery is a first step toward rendering the chemicals, which can linger in the environment, biodegradable.

https://thescience.dev/teaching-nature-to-break-man-made-chemical-bonds/