A. Paul Alivisatos Charles M. Lieber Associate Editors

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A. Paul Alivisatos Charles M. Lieber Associate Editors

CO-EDITORS: A. PAUL ALIVISATOS Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley CHARLES M. LIEBER Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Harvard University ASSOCIATE EDITORS Uri Banin Daniel Kohane Eran Rabani The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Boston Children’s Hospital University of California, Berkeley Yi Cui Chun Ning (Jeanie) Lau Angel Rubio Stanford University The Ohio State University Max Planck Institute for the Structure Klaus Ensslin Delia Milliron ETH Zürich The University of Texas at Austin and Dynamics of Matter Julia Greer Colin Nuckolls Joachim P. Spatz California Institute of Technology Columbia University Max Planck Institute for Metals Research Naomi J. Halas Hongkun Park and University of Heidelberg Rice University Harvard University Philip Kim Jiwoong Park Younan Xia Harvard University The University of Chicago Georgia Institute of Technology COORDINATING EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Nicole S. Alivisatos Laura E. Fernandez Kathleen Ledyard [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Sangeeta Bhatia Robert S. Langer Nadrian C. Seeman Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York University Edwin A. Chandross Helmuth Möhwald Samuel I. Stupp MaterialsChemistry LLC Max-Planck-Institut für Kolloid Northwestern University Jinwoo Cheon und Grenzflächenforschung Shouheng Sun Yonsei University Catherine J. Murphy Brown University Harold G. Craighead University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Cornell University David Norris Edwin L. Thomas Rice University Jennifer Dionne ETH Zürich Stanford University Teri W. Odom David B. Warheit Kazunari Domen Northwestern University DuPont Haskell Laboratory The University of Tokyo Reginald M. Penner Emily Weiss Alexander L. Efros University of California, Irvine Northwestern University Naval Research Laboratory Albert Polman Horst Weller Sanjiv Gambhir FOM Institute for Atomic and Universität Hamburg, Germany Stanford University School of Medicine Molecular Physics (AMOLF) Itamar Willner Silvija Gradečak Richie Robinson Hebrew University of Jerusalem Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Ulrike Woggon Henry Hess Frances M. Ross Columbia University IBM Technische Universität Berlin, Germany Cherie R. Kagan Lars Samuelson Peidong Yang University of Pennsylvania Lund University University of California, Berkeley EARLY CAREER BOARD Sarah Brittman Benjamin Isaacoff Jingshan Luo FOM Institute AMOLF The University of Michigan École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Keith A. Brown Katherine Jungjohann Matthew McDowell Boston University Sandia National Laboratory Georgia Institute of Technology Umberto Celano Betty Kim Haotian Wang imec Mayo Clinic Rowland Institute at Harvard University.

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research highlights OPTICAL CLOAKING layer that increases the overall reflectivity of rather than by the Stark effect. It is, in A phase compensation trick their metasurface. This design, which can in fact, known that in charged nanocrystals, Science 349, 1310–1314 (2015) principle be scaled up, works for incoming the recombination of electrons and holes light within 30° angles with respect to the happens primarily through a non-radiative perpendicular direction. AM phenomenon known as the Auger effect. Delehanty and colleagues also simulated NANOCRYSTALS a realistic neuron firing event by applying Getting on your nerves to the device an electric voltage pulse Nano Lett. 15, 6848–6854 (2015) recorded independently from a murine cortical neuron. The intensity of the Semiconductor nanocrystals could luminescence followed the voltage profile potentially be used to study the electrical accurately, with a total variation of up to 5% activity of neurons by monitoring their in luminescence. FP luminescence during a firing event. The basic principle is that an electric field affects CONTRAST AGENTS AAAS the spatial separation of electrons and holes Nanobubbles that don’t pop in nanocrystals (a phenomenon known as Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. http://doi.org/f3ggns (2015) A cloak is a device that makes objects the quantum confined Stark effect) and, invisible to an external observer. The first therefore, affects the time it takes for these Microbubbles, which are typically made cloaks that could work with visible light charges to recombine and ultimately the up of a lipid or protein shell and contain air used bulky containers with special optical intensity of the luminescence emitted.
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