Super strong and only one atom thick, graphene holds promise as a nanomaterial for everything from microelectronics to clean energy storage. But lack of one property has limited its use. Now, researchers at Princeton University and the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have overcome that problem using low-temperature plasma, creating a novel technique that opens the door to a vast array of industrial and scientific applications for the promising nanomaterial.
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Nanomaterials
More Graphene news
STEK Automotive launches graphene-enhanced window films
Princeton researchers discover topological quantum states in ‘magic angle’ graphene
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MIT research honored with Physics World “Breakthrough of the Year” awards
How to mass produce cell-sized robots
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New gaphene hybrid material could opent the door to highly-efficient supercapacitors
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins 2020 Spanish Royal Physics Society Medal
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Researchers quickly harvest 2-D materials, bringing them closer to commercialization
Graphene smart membranes can control water
Researchers design a novel method for modifying the structure and properties of graphene
Graphene ‘nano-origami’ could enable tiny microchips
Generation of super-resolved optical needle and multifocal array using graphene oxide metalenses
Researchers examine ‘Kagome’ graphene and report promising results
GAC to test its “super-fast-charging battery” in production vehicles
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero receives the Lise Meitner Distinguished Lecture and Medal
Novel graphene-based technique enables imaging living, wet cells