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  • High-power electronics keep their cool with new heat-conducting crystals

    Materials science and engineering professor and department head David Cahill co-led research that helped optimize the synthesis of boron arsenide  a highly thermally conductive material  to help dissipate heat inside high-powered electronics.

    Materials science and engineering professor and department head David Cahill co-led research that helped optimize the synthesis of boron arsenide – a highly thermally conductive material – to help dissipate heat inside high-powered electronics.

    Photo by L. Brian Stauffer

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  • To reach David Cahill, call 217-333-6753; email d-cahill@illinois.

    To reach Bing Lv, email blv@utdallas.edu.

    The paper “High thermal conductivity in cubic boron arsenide crystals” is available online and from the U. of I. News Bureau. DOI: 10.1126/science.aat8982