The world emits over 14 gigatons of CO2 in excess of what can be remediated by natural
processes annually, contributing to rising atmospheric CO2 levels and increasing global …

The aversion of hydrophobic solutes for water drives diverse interactions and assemblies
across materials science, biology, and beyond. Here, we review the theoretical …

Many surfaces possessing robust super liquid repellency are hierarchically structured on the
nano-and micrometer scales. Several examples are found in nature, such as the self …

Coalescence-induced droplet jum** behavior on superhydrophobic surfaces has a
potential application in atmospheric corrosion protection by spontaneously removing the …

Superhydrophobic surfaces for repelling impacting water droplets are typically created by
designing structures with capillary (antiwetting) pressures greater than those of the incoming …

This paper surveys the evolutionary game theoretic literature on reciprocity in human
interactions, dealing both with long-term relationships and with sporadic interactions. Four …

Rare events are processes that occur upon the emergence of unlikely fluctuations. Unlike
what their name suggests, rare events are fairly ubiquitous in nature, as the occurrence of …

Superrepellency is an extreme situation where liquids stay at the tops of rough surfaces, in
the so-called Cassie state. Owing to the dramatic reduction of solid/liquid contact, such …

Pinus wood (Pinus sylvestris var. mongolica Litv.) was modified to make it superhydrophobic
by a simple hydrothermal method for in-situ synthesis Cu 2 (OH) 3 Cl nanoparticles (NPs) …

Wetting and drying of pores or cavities, made by walls that attract or repel the liquid, is a
ubiquitous process in nature and has many technological applications including, for …