Featured comment by lune:
""Plus, it’s going to be five times cheaper than the traditional, inferior CMOS and CCD sensors."
I bet the cameras are going to 5 times more expens..." More »
What you're looking at above is the exact moment that atoms form a covalent bond. It's the first time this intricate single-molecule transformation has been captured in the act. It's a breakthrough, it's informative, in many ways it's beautiful. And it was taken by sheer dumb luck. Read More >>
Featured comment by Interleap:
"Me neither just the other day I was thinking about all the wrong models that had come before these and I was wondering if in the future my children wo..." More »
Covering any and all things with solar panels would be an awesome way to get power, but the bulk and expense of the tech we've got today makes it a little less than practical. But wonder-material-at-large graphene is shaking up the scene with ultra-thin solar panels and, maybe someday, solar-powered paint. Read More >>
Graphene is touted as being the supermaterial to beat all supermaterials—but not so fast! Researcher have discovered a weakness that occurs in many sheets of graphene that renders it half as strong as we thought. Read More >>
The world's hottest new supermaterial isn't as fancy as you might think; in fact, it's produced by feeding wood pulp to algae. The result, nanocellulose, is amazingly light, super-strong, and conducts electricity. Unsurprisingly, that versatility lends it to plenty of fantastic possible applications. Here are some of the most exciting. Read More >>
At this point, it'd be more of a surprise if graphene wasn't an integral part of a mind-bending, record-setting new technology. But, of course, it is. Again. Enter the lightest material in the world: graphene aerogel. Read More >>
Graphene is amazing. Or at least, it could be. Made from a layer of carbon one-atom thick, it's the strongest material in the world, it's completely flexible, and it's more conductive than copper. Discovered just under a decade ago, the supermaterial potentially has some unbelievable applications for us in the not so distant future. Read More >>
Graphene doesn't need any introduction: it's the super material to beat 'em all. But this beautiful video demonstrates how it could transform the future of the gadgets you use everyday. Read More >>
Featured comment by klinkenberg:
"Thanks for the video. Graphene is a very exciting new material! The best bit is that it shows how other super materials still yet to be discovered c..." More »
A big pot of Europe's money is being channeled in the direction of miraculous super future material graphene, with an enormous €1billion grant about to fund a decade of development work into new uses for the ingenious carbon product. Read More >>
Featured comment by Mr Tennent:
"If the UK wants growth we should be investing a billion into UK Graphene development, a billion isn't a lot when you consider we still owe 800 billion..." More »
Featured comment by Angus Holmes:
"Excited for the opportunities this will bring. Especially some sort of micro computer that could condense a supercomputer into a smaller space with le..." More »
There seems to be little that graphene can't do. While previous studies have shown that it can repair itself, with a little assistance from heat or pressure, new research suggests that it can actually fix holes in its structure entirely unaided. Read More >>
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