Solid-state NMR articles within Nature

Featured

• Article | 12 July 2023

  Single-electron spin resonance detection by microwave photon counting

  Spectroscopic measurements of individual rare-earth ion electron spins are performed by detecting their microwave fluorescence, with the method coming close to practical single-electron spin resonance at millikelvin temperatures.

  • Z. Wang
  • , L. Balembois
  •  & E. Flurin

• Article
  03 August 2022 | Open Access

  Teixobactin kills bacteria by a two-pronged attack on the cell envelope

  Using a combination of methods, the mechanism of the antibiotic teixobactin is revealed.

  • Rhythm Shukla
  • , Francesca Lavore
  •  & Markus Weingarth

• Letter | 23 September 2019

  Constraints on the superconducting order parameter in Sr₂RuO₄ from oxygen-17 nuclear magnetic resonance

  ¹⁷O nuclear magnetic resonance measurements on Sr₂RuO₄ reveal a drop of the Knight shift in the superconducting state, contradicting previous work and imposing tight constraints on the order parameter symmetry of the system.

  • A. Pustogow
  • , Yongkang Luo
  •  & S. E. Brown

• Letter | 24 June 2019

  Tracking the precession of single nuclear spins by weak measurements

  Periodic weak measurements of just a few carbon-13 nuclear spins in diamond demonstrate sensitive, high-resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy at the molecular level.

  • K. S. Cujia
  • , J. M. Boss
  •  & C. L. Degen

• Article | 25 July 2018

  Niobium tungsten oxides for high-rate lithium-ion energy storage

  Micrometre-sized particles of two niobium tungsten oxides have high volumetric capacities and rate performances, enabled by very high lithium-ion diffusion coefficients.

  • Kent J. Griffith
  • , Kamila M. Wiaderek
  •  & Clare P. Grey

• Letter | 04 January 2017

  Structural variation in amyloid-β fibrils from Alzheimer's disease clinical subtypes

  Structural differences in 40- and 42-residue-long amyloid-β fibrils seeded in vitro from the cortical tissue of patients with different clinical subtypes of Alzheimer’s disease suggest that different fibril structures form in different disease variants and with different peptide lengths.

  • Wei Qiang
  • , Wai-Ming Yau
  •  & Robert Tycko

• News & Views | 17 November 2010

  Clear signals from surfaces

  Nuclear magnetic resonance is a versatile analytical technique, but acquiring well-resolved NMR spectra of chemical surfaces has been hard. The coming of age of a spectral enhancement method should change all that.

  • Robert G. Griffin