Structural applications of metallic glasses are limited by their room-temperature brittleness
and strain-softening, associated with the extreme localization of plastic flow in shear bands …

Deformation instability is a macroscopic and microscopic phenomenon of non-uniformity
and unstable deformation of materials under stress loading conditions, and it is affected by …

Aside from ultrahigh strength and elasticity, metallic glasses (MGs) possess a number of
favorable properties. However, their lack of dislocation based plastic deformation …

Strain localization is a common deformation induced instability in many nanograined metals.
Gradient nanograined metals are known to suppress the strain localization by inner coarse …

As a commonly used component in the aerospace and transportation industries, tubular
components have received increasing attention from researchers. The rotary backward …

The strength-ductility paradox in structural materials remains a long-standing dilemma in
advanced materials synthesis. Metallic glasses (MGs) that are structural materials of …

When a sufficiently high stress is applied to a metallic glass, causing plastic deformation, the
material undergoes structural reconfiguration through dissipative slip avalanche events that …

Increasing strength is usually at the cost of sacrificing ductility in structural materials. The
tradeoff becomes even conspicuous in a category of metallic amorphous materials, the so …

Disorder and amorphous systems constitute a large body of modern scientific and
technological research, where metallic glasses represent a simple realistic model material …

Single‐phase multiferroics suffer from a fundamental contradiction between polarity and
magnetism in d0 electronic configuration, motivating studies of unconventional …