A Christmas tree with a thickness of one atom has been made at DTU. It shows how terahertz measurements can be used to ensure the quality of graphene. Read More | Phys.org news tagged with:graphene… Read More »Researchers make world’s thinnest Christmas tree
Exotic quantum particles and phenomena are like the world’s most daring elite athletes. Like the free solo climbers who scale impossibly steep cliff faces without a rope or harness, only the most extreme conditions will… Read More »Exotic quantum particles—less magnetic field required
A single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice makes up the promising nanomaterial called graphene. Research on a setup of three sheets of graphene stacked on top of one another so that… Read More »Resolving the puzzles of graphene superconductivity
Graphene consists of a planar structure, with carbon atoms connected in a hexagonal shape that resembles a beehive. When graphene is reduced to several nanometers (nm) in size, it becomes a graphene quantum dot that… Read More »Development of a single-process platform for the manufacture of graphene quantum dots
Researchers have used direct chemical vapor deposition (CVD) growth of wafer-scale, high-quality graphene on dielectrics for versatile applications. However, graphene synthesized this way has shown a polycrystalline film with uncontrolled defects, a low carrier mobility,… Read More »Developing wafer-scale highly oriented graphene on sapphire
When physicist Tyler Cocker joined Michigan State University in 2018, he had a clear goal: build a powerful microscope that would be the first of its kind in the United States. Read More | Phys.org… Read More »Lightwave-driven scanning tunneling spectroscopy of atomically precise graphene nanoribbons
Since the first reported production in 2004, researchers have been hard at work using graphene and similar carbon-based materials to revolutionize electronics, sports, and many other disciplines. Now, researchers from Japan have made a discovery… Read More »After 70 years, advanced carbon-based magnetic material finally synthesized
A team of researchers has revealed that sonic boom and Doppler-shifted sound waves can be created in a graphene transistor, giving new insights into this world-famous material and its potential for use in nanoscale electronic… Read More »Graphene research sounds out new possibilities for electronic technologies
Advanced manufacturing experts from Manchester have revealed what human life in space could look like—with a graphene-enhanced space habitat developed to meet anticipated demand for human settlements beyond Earth. Read More | Phys.org news tagged… Read More »Supporting life beyond Earth could be possible thanks to graphene innovation
The device you are currently reading this article on was born from the silicon revolution. To build modern electrical circuits, researchers control silicon’s current-conducting capabilities via doping, which is a process that introduces either negatively… Read More »Researchers move closer to controlling two-dimensional graphene