Graphene, particularly in its purest form, has long been considered a promising material for developing spintronic devices. These devices leverage the intrinsic angular momentum (i.e., spin), as opposed to the charge, of electrons to transmit and process data.
Graphene, particularly in its purest form, has long been considered a promising material for developing spintronic devices. These devices leverage the intrinsic angular momentum (i.e., spin), as opposed to the charge, of electrons to transmit and process data.
Read MorePhys.org news tagged with:graphene
More Graphene news
The Graphene Revolution Faster, Energy Efficient Electronics and Terahertz Devices
Flexible and powerful electronics
Nanotech Energy Europe enters agreement to supply graphene-based battery energy storage systems (BESS) in Greece
‘Magic-angle’ trilayer graphene may be a rare, magnet-proof superconductor
New progress in wearable blood pressure monitoring enabled by flexible electronics and machine learning
Carbon nanotubes could help electronics withstand outer space’s harsh conditions
Researchers quickly harvest 2-D materials, bringing them closer to commercialization
A better device for measuring electromagnetic radiation
Layer-controlled single-crystalline graphene film with stacking order via Cu–Si alloy formation
Timothy Swager receives Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship
Unusual superconductivity observed in twisted trilayer graphene
Sheets of carbon nanotubes come in a rainbow of colors
Exotic “second sound” phenomenon observed in pencil lead
Graphene-Info updates its Graphene Batteries Market Report
Graphene Injection
Researchers demonstrate Doppler effect and sonic boom in graphene devices
Grapheal raises almost $3 million for graphene-based biosensors, hopes to hit the market by end of 2021
Sparc Technologies reports successfull testing of graphene-enhaned epoxy coatings
Chemical vapour deposition
Decarbonising construction with Graphene