The amount of surface oxygen in graphene materials is a key factor in how effective they could be in killing bacteria—a discovery which may help to design safer and more effective products to combat antimicrobial resistance.
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Bio & Medicine Nanomaterials
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Flexible and powerful electronics
Carbon nanotubes could help electronics withstand outer space’s harsh conditions
Grapheal raises almost $3 million for graphene-based biosensors, hopes to hit the market by end of 2021
3D Construction Printing Contract
Graphene quantum dots show promise as novel magnetic field sensors
Paragraf’s MiST Unlocks Full Range of Graphene Hall Sensors’ Features
Making mini-magnets
Timothy Swager receives Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship
Manipulating atoms one at a time with an electron beam
Graphex Group announces plans IPO and $8 million raise
Graphenano develops graphene-enhanced dental technology
Exotic “second sound” phenomenon observed in pencil lead
Could Graphene Batteries Shake the Dominance of Lithium Batteries?
Proud to support sustainable innovation and partnerships
Winners announced for the 2022 Harari Graphene Enterprise Award
MIT research honored with Physics World “Breakthrough of the Year” awards
Talga Resources receives government grant for anode refinery feasibility study
Lyten develops graphene-enhanced lithium-sulfur batteries for EVs
Turning diamond into metal
Stamp-sized graphene sheets riddled with holes could be boon for molecular separation