A new topological phase in a two-dimensional system has been discovered by scientists at Cambridge University. This can be used as a new platform for examining topological physics in nanoscale devices.
Graphene Flagship affiliated member Graphenest and manufacturer Hubron International established a new strategic alliance in February 2023.
Graphene is the most powerful of all materials. Furthermore, it is extremely good at carrying heat and electrical currents, making it one of the most unique and adaptable materials known. Due to all of these factors, the discovery of graphene was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010.
Unlike usual anticipations that the carbon sheet is equally chemically inert as the bulk graphite from which it is extracted, it is now discovered that graphene can become a strong catalyst.
Recently, researchers at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany, have developed a super-resolution microscopy method that can rapidly differentiate molecular structures in 3D. This study is available in Light Science and Applications.
Graphene nanoplatelets (GNPs) are carbon-based nanoparticles, commonly used as a nanofiller to improve the electrical conductivity, mechanical strength, and flame retardancy of polymers.
About 10 years ago, scientists announced the discovery of a new class of ultrathin materials that could compete with the exceptional optical and electrical characteristics of graphene, a type of carbon discovered in 2004 that fascinates both scientists and engineers.
Paragraf, the first company in the world to deliver a scalable approach to graphene electronic device manufacturing, has taken possession of a second manufacturing site in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire.
The fluid-like movement of electrons in graphene was directly observed by physicists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison for the first time at a nanometer resolution.
Researchers have produced new evidence of how graphene, when twisted to a precise angle, can become a superconductor, moving electricity with no loss of energy.