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Sulfur polymers that could replace carbon in plastics
A material comprising layers of graphene and magnetic metals like nickel can induce exotic behavior in electrons at the interface between the layers.
graphene can covert high frequency gigahertz signals into the terahertz range
A graphene superlattice consisting of two sheets rotated at slightly different orientations can display both insulating and superconducting properties.
bridging the gaps between aligned single-walled carbon nanotubes with metal atoms boosts electrical conductivity in a new direction
Twisting films of carbon nanotubes produces short lengths of strong, conductive fibers in about an hour, making this process much faster than spinning.
Nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes or modified graphene nanoribbons could replace the platinum cathodes that currently reduce oxygen in fuel cells.
Applying pressure at the nanoscale to two layers of graphene transforms them into a super-hard, diamond-like material, termed diamene.
A new sulfur-based cathode material for lithium batteries is more energy-dense and environmentally friendly than traditional cathode materials.
The electronic properties of the 2D semiconductor tungsten disulfide can be dramatically changed by doping it with carbon-hydrogen molecules.
By permanently stressing graphene with a novel laser technique, researchers have been able to provide it with the largest ever band gap.
Inks made from 2D materials like graphene can be coated onto a polyester fabric in a simple dyeing process to produce electronic components.
researchers have developed an alternative to plastic in the form of a recyclable composite made from graphite and cellulose extracted from wood pulp
Scientists have discovered that applying strain to 2D materials such as doped-graphene could increase their critical superconducting temperature.
Scientists have used extremely high pressures and temperatures to dope nanodiamonds with elements such as silicon and argon.
Scientists have developed a next-generation plastic that can be recycled again and again into new materials of any color, shape or form.
Now open for Original Research and Review article submission.
Hydrogen binds to 2D, all-carbon graphene quicker than predicted
Interview with Dr David Simpson from the University of Melbourne about diamond quantum probes.
This webinar will explore the powerful capabilities of today’s atomic force microscopes (AFMs) for characterizing thin films.
We discuss the journal Sustainable Materials and Technologies with one of the Editors.
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