The Future of Graphene and 5G
At the February Mobile World Congress, held in Barcelona, Spain, the close connection between graphene and 5G technology was one of the main sources of attraction. Both have been featured prominently in the news recently as new-age wonders, so it’s only natural that the two would at some point combine forces to produce some truly
Could Graphene Make Polluted Water Drinkable?
It seems that new discoveries and new potential uses for the miracle product graphene just keep turning up at an unbelievable rate. The latest eye-popping announcement from researchers involves the revelation that a form of graphene has been found to be extremely successful at filtering pollutants out of water to make it drinkable again –
How Graphene Can Make Photodetectors More Responsive
It seems like every few months, scientists discover some brand new property about the miracle substance graphene, which dramatically increases its value to mankind, and makes it even more useful commercially. In a very recent paper published in Nature Nanotechnology, Marcelo Lozada-Hidalgo announced that he and a team of researchers at the University of Manchester
Graphene Set to Revolutionize the Internet of Things
The place where graphene was first discovered has now announced that there is a new low-cost, immediately practical use for the super material which could conceivably completely revolutionize the Internet of Things (IoT), as well as some other related applications. The University of Manchester research team has developed graphene humidity sensors which can be embedded into RFID’s,
Graphene Could Improve Farming
To no one’s surprise, the usefulness of graphene has now been applied to farming improvements, with new technology developed at Iowa State University. Ever since its discovery, the super-strong, super-conductive graphene has been used in more and more applications that can take advantage of its extraordinary properties, and this one involves using it as a
Why you should use Graphene – Pros
Since graphene’s discovery in 2004, it has become the material with the most promise, with a wide number of potential applications. It is the strongest material, has excellent conductive properties, and is incredibly flexible. There’s only one current limitation with graphene—besides the human imagination: it has no band gap, meaning it can’t be switched off.
Processes for non-destructive transfer of graphene for industrial production
Since the discovery of graphene in 2004, research on how to make graphene useful in industrial applications has been fervent. Graphene has many desirable properties: It’s the strongest material—it’s over two hundred times stronger than steel. It’s thin—just one gram of graphene can cover an entire football field. It’s conductive—it’s even more conductive than copper.
Revolutionizing The Construction Industry
Graphene: the wonder material that is one atom thick, many times stronger than steel, and extremely conductive. Graphene, which is ultra thin graphite, has been around since 2004 after the University of Manchester discovered it and the research and possible applications continue to balloon. This material is more commonly heard of in solar and device/sensor
A More Seamless Graphene Product
Graphene has become one of the most popular materials in science and technology. This is due to its flexibility, the one atom thickness, its matchless strength, and superior conductivity. And although graphene is flexible, taking graphene from a 2D structure to a 3D structure has proven to be challenging. Typically, to get a small wrinkle
Graphene Anticipated to Cool Electronics in the Future
How many of you own a PC laptop that overheats onto your lap? Have you actually been burned by one before? We have all been there, so graphene is, once again, here to save the day. Maybe. PC cooling, although minimal on the scale of what graphene has done and is doing for our world,