The year 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, and it could be said that the 20th century’s greatest science was all about big machines with the ability to voyage across the universe.
researchers from Brown University have discovered that graphene could be used be as an innovative chemical-free alternative for mosquito bite prevention. This opens the potentiality that graphene could help minimize the spread of infectious diseases such as malaria, dengue, and zika as well as many more.
By David J. Cross
27 Aug 2019
Particle Testing Authority (PTA), a division of Micromeritics Instrument Corporation, has stepped up its Pore Analysis Capabilities. The Company today announced those efforts include capillary flow porometery (CFP) and liquid-liquid displacement porometry (LLDP).
Advanced materials company, First Graphene Limited (“FGR” or “the Company”) is pleased to advise that in conjunction with Steel Blue have manufactured prototype sets of safety boots incorporating PureGRAPH®10.
According to scientists, recent developments have led to a new method which means the material could be an essential component for the evolution of the next generation of enhanced, high-speed and compact super-computers.
By David J. Cross
22 Aug 2019
XG Sciences, Inc. (XGS), a market leader in designing advanced materials using xGnP® graphene nanoplatelets, announced that it has entered into an Intellectual Property License, Joint Development and Commercialization Agreement with Niagara Bottling, LLC, a market leader in beverage packaging innovation and one of the largest beverage companies in the U.S.
A group of researchers from Ohio University, Argonne National Laboratory, Universitié de Toulouse in France, and Nara Institute of Science and Technology in Japan, guided by Ohio Professor of Physics Saw-Wai Hla and Prof. Gwenael Rapenne from Toulouse, created a molecular propeller that induces unidirectional rotations on a material surface upon being energized.
Graphene sensors that can measure air quality are getting closer to mass market.
By Suzie Hall
21 Aug 2019
With all of the hype around graphene and its applications, researchers have produced another smart innovation which uses this sensational material by developing an electronics heat shield that is just 10 atoms thick.
By David J. Cross
21 Aug 2019
Advanced materials company, First Graphene Limited (“FGR” or “the Company”) advises the execution of a Supply Agreement with new Gen for 3,000kg of PureGRAPH® products over the next twelve months.
Image Credit/ Josh Miller/CNET
Smartphones and portable electronic devices are omnipresent in the world we live in today. We rely heavily on these gadgets to complete a wide range of daily tasks from simple remind...
By David J. Cross
20 Aug 2019
Wearing a smartwatch no longer makes one look cool. This trend has long gone and the wearable biotech sector has recently publicized its ravenous hunger for futuristic products. Vital sign monitoring stickers, pain relief goggles that track brain waves, and even mind-reading glasses.
According to presumptions, developing a super-strong material from nano-scale building blocks requires the highest quality building blocks to start with. However, that is wrong—at least when researchers work with “flakes” of graphene oxide (GO).
Most consumers may not be aware of the presence of nanoparticles, but these tiny molecules play an important role in modern life.
According to a new study, small silica bottles filled with a unique temperature-sensitive material and medicine may be used for drug delivery to destroy malignant cells only in specific parts of the body.