This week’s top three are all newcomers to the Advanced Energy Materials Top 40 table.

This week’s top three are all newcomers to the Advanced Energy Materials Top 40 table.
Aerographite continues to dominate the Advanced Materials top 40 as it goes into its record-breaking 3rd week at number 1.
René Janssen, Paul Blom, Jan Hummelen and collaborators top the inaugural Advanced Energy Materials Top 40.
The most downloaded papers from the physica status solidi family in June.
The University of Kiel’s aerographite maintains its grip at the top of the Advanced Materials Top 40 this week.
The next generation of computing could be performed with silicene, an atomically thin form of silicon which could revolutionize electronics.
Work on the synthesis of Aerographite, a new type of ultra-lightweight material, moves up five places to number 1 in this week’s Advanced Materials top 40.
Sun and Ruoff go straight in at number one this week, with their new method for casting graphene structures.
Advanced Energy Materials scores phenomenal Immediacy Index of 1.950 for 2011, looks to receiving high Impact Factor next year for 2012.
It’s a new top 40 and a new top 3 this week, with a distinctly nano theme: work on making and using gold nanorods comes in at number one.