graphene

Bacterially-produced graphene is thinner and more stable than graphene produced chemically

In order to create new and more efficient computers, medical devices, and other advanced technologies,

Powering wearable sensors and electronics with human movement gets practical

Rice University’s laser-induced graphene nanogenerators could power future wearables Wearable devices that harvest energy from

Wearable electronic components can now be incorporated directly into fabrics

Washable, wearable ‘batteries’: based on cheap, safe and environmentally-friendly inks and woven directly into fabrics,

Using inexpensive graphene to purify water

Scientists from the National University of Science and Technology “MISIS” together with their colleagues from

Lithium sulphur batteries start generating more serious interest

To meet the demands of an electric future, new battery technologies will be essential. One

A new concept for solar thermal energy harvesting and more: Ultrathin graphene film

Researchers at Swinburne, the University of Sydney and Australian National University have collaborated to develop

E-textiles take a leap forward with scalable graphene-based yarn

A team of researchers led by Dr Nazmul Karim and Prof Sir Kostya Novoselov at The University of Manchester have developed

The first step toward ultrasensitive biosensors to detect diseases at the molecular level

Researchers in the University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering have developed a unique

Graphene-based nanoelectronics get closer and closer

A team of researchers from Denmark has solved one of the biggest challenges in making

Health monitoring, food inspection and night vision based wearables made from graphene

The Graphene Pavilion, organised by the Graphene Flagship and supported by the European Commission and GSMA, is

New supercapacitor material has an energy density 2.7 times higher than conventional materials

A research team led by Tohoku University in Japan has developed new materials for supercapacitors

Could graphene become superconducting?

Scientists at the London Centre for Nanotechnology and Department of Physics & Astronomy at UCL

The mass production of cell-sized robots

Technique from MIT could lead to tiny, self-powered devices for environmental, industrial, or medical monitoring.

A natural human enzyme can biodegrade graphene

A natural human enzyme can biodegrade graphene, scientists from the Graphene Flagship have announced. Degradation

3D graphene foam is easy to produce and can be shaped for many applications

Rice lab creates conductive 3D carbon blocks that can be shaped for applications Rice University