Publications by authors named "J Neaton"

Atomically thin semiconductors, encompassing both 2D materials and quantum wells, exhibit a pronounced enhancement of excitonic effects due to geometric confinement. Consequently, these materials have become foundational platforms for the exploration and utilization of excitons. Recent ab initio studies have demonstrated that phonons can substantially screen electron-hole interactions in bulk semiconductors and strongly modify the properties of excitons.

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rVSVΔG-ZEBOV-GP and Ad26.ZEBOV, MVA-BN-Filo are WHO-prequalified vaccination regimens against Ebola virus disease (EVD). Challenges associated with measuring long-term clinical protection warrant the evaluation of immune response kinetics after vaccination.

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Article Synopsis
  • rVSVΔG-ZEBOV-GP is a vaccine that helps protect people from the Ebola virus and is the first one to be officially approved for this purpose.
  • This study wanted to see how well a booster shot given 18 months after the first vaccine dose helped keep the immune response strong for a longer time.
  • Healthy adults who might be at risk of exposure to Ebola participated in the trial, and the results measured their antibody levels 36 months after the first vaccination to compare those who got the booster with those who did not.
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Equivariant neural networks have emerged as prominent models in advancing the construction of interatomic potentials due to their remarkable data efficiency and generalization capabilities for out-of-distribution data. Here, we expand the utility of these networks to the prediction of crystal structures consisting of organic molecules. Traditional methods for computing crystal structure properties, such as plane-wave quantum chemical methods based on density functional theory (DFT), are prohibitively resource-intensive, often necessitating compromises in accuracy and the choice of exchange-correlation functional.

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Article Synopsis
  • Chromium and arsenic are highly toxic water pollutants, and traditional methods for removing them are often ineffective.
  • A new polyol-functionalized porous aromatic framework (PAF) has been developed, which uses various interactions to selectively capture chromium and arsenic quickly and efficiently.
  • The study demonstrates that these PAFs can be easily recycled without losing effectiveness and outlines design principles for improving the removal of these contaminants from water.
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