Researchers at The University of Manchester discovered that atomically- thin micas – the name given to a type of common mineral found in soil – are excellent proton conductors.
Researchers at the University of Göttingen have developed a new method that takes advantage of the unusual properties of graphene to electromagnetically interact with fluorescing (light-emitting) molecules.
Scientists have designed an ultra-miniaturised device that could directly image single cells without the need for a microscope or make chemical fingerprint analysis possible from a smartphone.
A team of researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Vanderbilt University and the University of Maryland has created origami-like structures made out of graphene using scanning tunneling microscopy.
First Graphene has signed a new agreement with newGen for the supply of three tonnes of its PureGRAPH products.
Haydale has been awarded a technology de-risking project by the European Space Agency (ESA), to develop non-metallic gas tanks for spacecraft propulsion systems.
The KIST-Stanford research team has developed a new material that simultaneously possesses high stretchability, high electrical conductivity, and self-healability even after being subjected to severe mechanical strain.
Tools for manipulating small suspended particles such as cells, micro-particles and nanoparticles play an essential role in the advancement of fundamental science and discovery of new technologies.
Control of atomic-scale friction and adhesion is critical for effective manipulation of the motion of nano- or micro-meter scale objects at interfaces.
Grafine Ltd, a University of Manchester spin-out company, has been shortlisted for a prestigious award.
The Internet of Things (IoT) has fundamentally changed the way we live and operate as it impacts mobility, makes houses smart and factories more productive.
By David J. Cross, M.A
11 Sep 2019
Super-resolution Microscopy Enabled by Graphene Layer
By David J. Cross, M.A
10 Sep 2019
For the first time, a team of HZB researchers has precisely examined how nanoparticles of lithium sulfide and sulfur precipitate onto battery electrodes when a charging cycle takes place. The results can help improve the service life of lithium-sculpture batteries.
MIT researchers have constructed a state-of-the-art microprocessor from carbon nanotube transistors which as well as being faster in their capabilities are considered to be a greener alternative than the current dominant silicon-based chips.
By David J. Cross, M.A
9 Sep 2019
MIT researchers have constructed a state-of-the-art microprocessor from carbon nanotube transistors which as well as being faster in their capabilities are considered to be a greener alternative than the current dominant silicon-based chips.
By David J. Cross, M.A
9 Sep 2019