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Rice University Researchers Reveal Brittle Nature of Two-Dimensional Molybdenum Diselenide

Researchers from Rice University have found that an atom-thick material suggested for use in next-generation optical devices and flexible electronics is more brittle than anticipated.

15 Nov 2016

IBS Researchers Study Hydrogenation of Graphene

The addition of hydrogen to graphene could improve its future applicability in the semiconductor industry, when silicon leaves off. Recently, researchers at the Center for Multidimensional Carbon Materials (CMCM) within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) gained additional insights into this chemical reaction.

4 Nov 2016

Creating Internet of Nano-Things by Exploiting Terahertz Waves Using Tiny Graphene Radios

Generally, individuals take the same congested path for wireless communication, a section of the electromagnetic spectrum called radio waves.

2 Nov 2016

Boron Nitride-Graphene Hybrid may be apt to Store Hydrogen Fuel in Next-Gen Green Cars

According to Rice University scientists, graphene layers that are separated by nanotube pillars of boron nitride may be an appropriate material to store hydrogen fuel in cars.

25 Oct 2016

Graphene in Healthcare - Project 2D-Health Launched

Graphenea is proud to participate in a new project funded by EPSRC (the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council), the UK's main agency for funding research in engineering and the physical sciences.

From Graphenea 25 Oct 2016

Rice University Researchers Find Ways to Improve Graphene Nanoribbons

For decades, carbon fiber has been considered as a pillar of strength in the field of materials manufacturing. Rice University scientists are now finding ways to improve these carbon fibers to enhance its properties.

20 Oct 2016

Scientists Discover New Means of Controlling Defects in Graphene

New methods to control defects in 2D materials, including graphene that can result in enhance membranes for energy storage, advanced protective coating, sensing or water desalination have been developed by scientists at the Penn State’s Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company.

12 Oct 2016

Researchers Formulate Efficient, Cost-Effective Technique to Hydrogenate Graphene Using Visible Light

An efficient, environmentally-friendly, and economical technique for hydrogenation of graphene using visible light has been developed by a team of researchers at Uppsala University and AstraZeneca Gothenburg, Sweden. The research findings have been published in Nature Communications.

7 Oct 2016

Behavior of Electrons in Graphene Similar to Light but Much Better

Negative refraction for electrons traveling across a boundary between two regions in a conducting material has been discovered by a team of researchers.

6 Oct 2016

Graphene Could Enter the Body on Top of a Stable Lipid Monolayer

Researchers have, for the first time, succeeded in placing a graphene layer on top of a firm fatty lipid monolayer. Graphene, surrounded by a protective shell of lipids, could enter the body and work as a versatile sensor. The findings, recently published in Nanoscale, are the initial steps towards such a shell.

29 Sep 2016

Graphene News

Rice University Researchers Reveal Brittle Nature of Two-Dimensional Molybdenum Diselenide

IBS Researchers Study Hydrogenation of Graphene

Creating Internet of Nano-Things by Exploiting Terahertz Waves Using Tiny Graphene Radios

Boron Nitride-Graphene Hybrid may be apt to Store Hydrogen Fuel in Next-Gen Green Cars

Graphene in Healthcare - Project 2D-Health Launched

Rice University Researchers Find Ways to Improve Graphene Nanoribbons

Scientists Discover New Means of Controlling Defects in Graphene

Researchers Formulate Efficient, Cost-Effective Technique to Hydrogenate Graphene Using Visible Light

Behavior of Electrons in Graphene Similar to Light but Much Better

Graphene Could Enter the Body on Top of a Stable Lipid Monolayer

New Magnetic Nanodiscs for Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation

Improving Aluminum Alloy 7075 Casting with TiC Nanoparticles

NYU Tandon and KAIST 'Hear' Defects in Nanomaterials

Advancing Colorectal Cancer Treatment with Nano-PROTACs

New Technique Boosts Efficiency of Eco-Friendly Solar Cells

Conversations on AFM: The Technology and History Behind AFM and SPM

Recent Advances in High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy to Improve Research Into Protein Dynamics

Applying AI-Driven Solutions to Semiconductor Digital Design

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