The properties of graphene are governed not by classical physics, but by quantum mechanics.Dirac electrons: Massless ...

Recent research has found a new way to make graphene that adds structural defects to improve the performance of the material that could have benefits across a range of applications—from sensors and ...

Researchers have discovered a new way to grow graphene that deliberately adds structural defects to enhance its usefulness in electronics, sensors, catalysts, and more. Using a specially shaped ...

High-density polyethylene is one of the most ubiquitous plastics on the planet, showing up in milk jugs, water pipes, fuel ...

There is something slightly ridiculous about using a kitchen blender to make graphene. This is, after all, the "wonder material" associated with futuristic technologies. You might reasonably expect ...

HydroGraph will present its 20%-by-weight Fractal Graphene Paste at The Advanced Materials Show USA as it works to convert ...

Graphene has long been hailed as a "wonder material." It is incredibly strong, highly conductive and almost impossibly thin—just one atom thick. These properties make it a promising candidate for next ...

Graphene has very many strengths, but there is one thing it isn’t and that is magnetic. Now, a team of researchers has found that the insertion of a little lead ...

Graphene is the thinnest material yet known, composed of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice. That structure gives it many unusual properties that hold great promise for ...

Graphene has the potential to spur advances in a variety of sectors, from transport to medicine to electronics. Unfortunately, the high cost of graphene production has slowed commercialization.

Thin, translucent sheets of graphene may one day allow electronic displays that can be folded and rolled up like a newspaper. Previously, the only way to make graphene—thin layers of carbon atoms that ...