A surprising discovery about how water behaves on one of the world’s thinnest 2D materials could lead to major technological improvements, from better anti-icing coatings for aircraft and self-cleaning solar panels to next-generation lubricants and energy materials.
A surprising discovery about how water behaves on one of the world’s thinnest 2D materials could lead to major technological improvements, from better anti-icing coatings for aircraft and self-cleaning solar panels to next-generation lubricants and energy materials.
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More Graphene news
Super microscope shows nanoscale biological process for the first time
Flexible and powerful electronics
Graphjet opens green graphite plant in Malaysia
Physicists record “lifetime” of graphene qubits
Carbon nanotubes could help electronics withstand outer space’s harsh conditions
Talga Resources receives government grant for anode refinery feasibility study
‘Flashing’ new 2D materials
Haydale reports its latest financial results for its Fiscal Year 2024
3D Construction Printing Contract
The Graphene Revolution Faster, Energy Efficient Electronics and Terahertz Devices
Avadain launches its third crowdfunding round on Netcapital, gains strong investor support
सुप्रिया सुळे राष्ट्रवादी काँगेस पार्टी GRAPHENE WORD NEWS is live
The Innovator Behind the Graphene Water Desalination Breakthrough: Dr. Lina Hofman
Researchers develop graphene-based sensors that detect COVID-19 quickly and efficiently
Une langue AI en graphene #technologies
Organic bipolar transistor developed
M5 road resurfacing includes graphene-enhanced section
Researchers tailor the interaction of electrons in an atomically thin solid
Grapheal raises almost $3 million for graphene-based biosensors, hopes to hit the market by end of 2021
Glenntex secured funding to promote graphene-enhanced ‘green’ packaging materials