Sensors are essential tools for detecting and analyzing trace molecules in a variety of fields, including environmental monitoring, food safety, and public health. However, developing sensors with high enough sensitivity to detect these tiny amounts of molecules remains a challenge.
Read More | Phys.org news tagged with:graphene
Bio & Medicine Nanophysics
More Graphene news
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
Researchers quickly harvest 2-D materials, bringing them closer to commercialization
Physicists record “lifetime” of graphene qubits
MIT research honored with Physics World “Breakthrough of the Year” awards
Scientists discover important new property for graphene
Thermodynamic insights could lead to better catalysts
Manipulating atoms one at a time with an electron beam
Flexible, wearable electronics woven into gear can reduce firefighters’ rate of injury and mortality
New project aims to utilize graphene and other technologies to improve roads
Twisted growth by design
Graphene-enhanced battery casing developer, Vaulta, enters agreement with Australian aerospace manufacturer
Study opens route to flexible electronics made from exotic materials
A better device for measuring electromagnetic radiation
Proud to support sustainable innovation and partnerships
‘Graphene camera’ captures real-time electrical activity of beating heart
Chalmers team demonstrates high charge-carrier mobility graphene through simple process
Sub-diffraction optical writing enables data storage at the nanoscale
Tipos de Grafenos, Restistencia Eléctrica y Aplicaciones | Graphene-Top