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Study Identifies Behavior and Stability of Twisted Graphene Sheets

When compared to steel, graphene can be approximately six times lighter and 200 times stronger. These properties have made it the most preferred material in the manufacturing sector.

12 Mar 2020

New Reactor System Could Enable Large-Scale Production of 2D Nanomaterials

For over 10 years, two-dimensional (2D) nanomaterials, like graphene, have been hyped as crucial materials for making improved antennas, batteries, microchips, and a host of other devices.

11 Mar 2020

Researchers Provide a Detailed Review of Heterogeneously Integrated 2D Materials

A research team from Sungkyunkwan University based in South Korea has given a detailed review of heterogeneously integrated two dimensional (2D) materials in a study published in the NANO journal.

9 Mar 2020

Multitasking Graphene Device May Advance Quantum Information Science

Graphene was discovered in 2004 and since that time, researchers have looked at many different ways to put this atomically thin and gifted two-dimensional material to work.

5 Mar 2020

Graphene Combined with Tandem Perovskite-Silicon Solar Cells to Increase Efficiency

Graphene has now been combined with tandem perovskite-silicon solar cells to realize efficiencies of up to 26.3%. This was achieved by Graphene Flagship scientists from the University of Rome Tor Vergata, the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT), and its spin-off, Graphene Flagship Associate Member BeDimensional, in collaboration with ENEA.

4 Mar 2020

Study Shows Graphene-Cu2O Hybrid Structure Slows Down Oxidation of Copper

Since its discovery, copper has been vital to human technology. In ancient times, it was even used to make weapons and tools. Even today, it finds extensive use, specifically in electronic devices that need wiring.

17 Feb 2020

LIG Process can Help Synthesize Graphene for Flexible Electronics

A large laser is not required to make laser-induced graphene (LIG). A research team at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UT Knoxville), Rice University, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) are utilizing an extremely tiny visible beam to burn the foamy version of carbon into minute patterns.

13 Feb 2020