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Grafoid Unveils GPURE Graphene Polymer Membrane for Next-Generation Li-Ion Battery Applications

Grafoid Inc., a Canadian graphene R&D, investment and technology licensing company announced today the development of its GPURE Graphene Polymer nano-porous membrane intended for next generation Li-Ion battery applications.

15 Mar 2017

NUS Researchers Create Revolutionary 2D Graphene-Like Polymer Sheets

The novel ultra-thin two-dimensional polymer sheet, which is the organic analogue of graphene, heralds new opportunities for long lasting sodium rechargeable batteries

14 Mar 2017

Researchers Develop Nanocomposite Material with Exceptional Optoelectronic Properties

Silicon nanosheets are thin, two-dimensional layers with exceptional optoelectronic properties very similar to those of graphene. Albeit, the nanosheets are less stable.

9 Mar 2017

Scientists Define Smart Way to Induce Large-Amplitude Vibrations in Graphene

Graphene, the one-atom-thick material made of carbon atoms, still holds some unexplained qualities, which are important in connection with electronic applications where high-conductivity matters, ranging from smart materials that collectively respond to external stimuli in a coherent, tunable fashion, to light-induced, all-optical networks.

9 Mar 2017

New Graphene-Based Technique for Allowing Control of Terahertz Waves

The terahertz waves span frequency ranges between the infrared spectrum (used, for instance, for night vision) and gigahertz waves (which are used, among others applications, in Wi-Fi connections).

8 Mar 2017

Scientists Use Graphene to Make Heat Energy Convertor More Efficient

Satellite-powering technology that was abandoned decades ago has been reinvented to potentially work with traditional power stations to help them convert heat to electricity more efficiently, meaning we would need less fossil fuel to burn for power.

7 Mar 2017

Graphene Sheets Could Help Capture and Analyze Individual Blood Cells Efficiently

A single cell can contain a wealth of information about the health of an individual. Now, a new method developed at MIT and National Chiao Tung University could make it possible to capture and analyze individual cells from a small sample of blood, potentially leading to very low-cost diagnostic systems that could be used almost anywhere.

6 Mar 2017