The optical, electronic, and mechanical properties of graphite, few-layer, and two-
dimensional (2D) materials have prompted a considerable number of applications …

As a general-purpose force field for molecular simulations of layered materials and their fluid
interfaces, Clayff continues to see broad usage in atomistic computational modeling for …

Surface charge density and distribution play an important role in almost all interfacial
processes, influencing, for example, adsorption, colloidal stability, functional material …

Graphite and related sp2 carbons are ubiquitous electrode materials with particular promise
for use in eg, energy storage and desalination devices, but very little is known about the …

When biomedical materials come into contact with body fluids, the first reaction that occurs
on the material surface is hydration; proteins are then adsorbed and denatured on the …

A molecular scale understanding of the organization and structure of a liquid near a solid
surface is currently a major challenge in surface science. It has implications across different …

Nanobubbles at solid–liquid interfaces play a key role in various physicochemical
phenomena and it is crucial to understand their unique properties. However, little is known …

Solid–liquid interfaces are central to a range of interesting phenomena including colloidal
aggregation, crystallization by particle attachment, catalysis, heterogeneous nucleation …

Capillary condensation of water from vapor is an everyday phenomenon which has a wide
range of scientific and technological implications. Many aspects of capillary condensation …

Blood-contacting medical devices often succumb to thrombosis, limiting their durability and
safety in clinical applications. Thrombosis is fundamentally initiated by the nonspecific …