Graphene News

  • New graphene-based method could improve DNA sequencing

    A new graphene-based method could make for faster, cheaper and more accurate DNA sequencing, according to a group of Leiden scientists. The research team has received EUR 1.2 million through the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Open Technology program to develop their new method. The new DNA sequencing method builds on a previous Leiden discovery in which the research groups of chemist Grégory Schneider and physicist Jan van Ruitenbeek got an electrical current to jump across two layers of graphene, each an atom thick. By bringing the two layers close together at a certain angle, they caused tunnelling to occur. This is a quantum mechanical phenomenon where electrons jump from one material to another despite there being no direct contact between the two.

  • Graphene-Info publishes a new edition of its Graphene Supercapacitors Market Report

    Today we published a new edition of our Graphene Supercapacitors Market Report, with all the latest information. The supercapacitor market and industry is facing high demand and graphene is a pivotal material for this application. The report is now updated to February 2025, with all the latest projects, news and research results. Reading this report, you'll learn all about: The advantages of using graphene in supercapacitors Various types of graphene materials Market insights and forecasts What's on the market today The report package also provides: A list of all graphene companies involved with supercapacitors Prominent research activity in this field Free updates for a year This Graphene Supercapacitors market report provides a great introduction to graphene materials used in the supercapacitor market, and covers everything you need to know about graphene in this niche. This is a great guide for anyone involved with the supercapacitor market, nanomaterials, electric vehicles and mobile devices.

  • Philips to launch new noise-canceling headphones with graphene coated drivers

    Philips has announced its new noise-canceling headphones, the Philips H8000E.  Image credit: Philips and techradar The new product will be a mid-range offering on Philips' product list, and the wireless, over-ear device will come with adaptive Adaptive Noise Cancellation (ANC). Inside, there are graphene-coated 40mm drivers that allow for high-resolution playback and Spatial Audio functionality.

  • New structures of a critical amyloid protein illuminated

    The tiny protein known as transthyretin can cause big problems in the body when it misfolds after secretion. While healthy transthyretin moves hormones through blood and spinal fluid, misfolded versions of the protein form dangerous clumps in the heart and along nerves -- triggering a progressive and fatal disease known as transthyretin amyloidosis (ATTR). Up to a quarter of all men over the age of 80 have some degree of ATTR, which can cause shortness of breath, dizziness and tingling or loss of sensation in the extremities. Now, scientists have uncovered new structures of transthyretin.

  • Hydrograph and Arizona State University report positive research results for Fractal Graphene's potential to enhance cement performance

    HydroGraph Clean Power has announced its second research study in partnership with Arizona State University (ASU) highlighting the advancements in extending the use of HydroGraph’s Fractal Graphene™ into cement and concrete applications. The report reportedly validates the potential of HydroGraph’s graphene for the construction industry, with graphene-enhanced concretes offering practical and sustainable options for high-performance applications, from ultra-strong construction materials to cutting-edge 3D printing techniques.

  • Trilayer graphene enables new platform for studying quantum materials

    Researchers from MIT, Princeton University, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and Japan's National Institute for Materials Science have created a new ultrathin 2D material with unusual magnetic properties that initially surprised the researchers before they went on to solve the complicated puzzle behind those properties’ emergence. As a result, the work introduces a new platform for studying how materials behave at the most fundamental level — the world of quantum physics. The scientists, led by MIT's Pablo Jarillo-Herrero, worked with three layers of graphene. Each layer was twisted on top of the next at the same angle, creating a helical structure reminiscent of a DNA helix.

  • Adisyn raises $10 million AUD to accelerate the development of 2DG's graphene semiconductor technologies

    In November 2024, Australia-based Adisyn acquired Israel-based 2D Generation,which specializes in graphene-based solutions for semiconductors. Today the company which is trading in the Australian stock exchange, announced that it has completed a heavily oversubscribed $10 million AUD placement (about $6.3 million USD). Adisyn says that the new funds will used to used to accelerate the development of its graphene-enhanced semiconductor technologies.

  • Researchers detect Moiré-driven topological electronic crystals in twisted graphene

    Researchers from the University of British Columbia, the University of Washington, Johns Hopkins University and Japan's National Institute for Materials Science have identified a new class of quantum states in a custom-engineered graphene structure. Their new study reports the discovery of topological electronic crystals in twisted bilayer–trilayer graphene, a system created by introducing a precise rotational twist between stacked two-dimensional materials. “The starting point for this work is two flakes of graphene, which are made up of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb structure. The way electrons hop between the carbon atoms determines the electrical properties of the graphene, which ends up being superficially similar to more common conductors like copper,” said Prof. Joshua Folk, a member of UBC’s Physics and Astronomy Department and the Blusson Quantum Matter Institute (UBC Blusson QMI).

  • Graphmatech and Filalab launch new graphene filament for 3D printing

    Swedish material developer Graphmatech and Lithuanian filament manufacturer Filalab UAB recently introduced a new filament called C-PETG. The graphene-enriched material is described as one of the fastest ESD-safe polymer solutions on the market. Developed for the requirements of modern electronics manufacturing, it enables printing speeds of up to 120 mm/s and reliably protects sensitive components from static electricity. It was stated that C-PETG can print 20% to 120% faster than conventional ESD polymer filaments, which can significantly reduce production time. In addition to speed, the filament is designed to protect sensitive electronic components by effectively dissipating static electricity.

  • Novel graphene-based biosensing platform simultaneously detects vitamin C and SARS-CoV-2

    Researchers from Penn State recently developed a portable and wireless device to simultaneously detect SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and vitamin C, a critical nutrient that helps bolster infection resistance, by integrating commercial transistors with printed laser-induced graphene.   By simultaneously detecting the virus and vitamin C levels, the test could help individuals and their health care providers decide on more effective treatment options, the researchers said. For example, someone with low vitamin C levels may benefit from a supplemental boost, while someone with normal or high vitamin C levels may need to consider other options.  

  • Levidian and UAE's Dana Gas plan to convert flare gas into graphene

    UK-based Levidian is considering using flare gas from a UAE natural gas firm’s field operations to produce graphene and hydrogen. Dana Gas has revealed it had made an undisclosed investment into the British tech firm and had been working to deploy its LOOP technology across its field operations. The LOOP technology uses electromagnetic waves to ionize methane into plasma to separate hydrogen and carbon in the form of graphene. It turns out that since September, the two companies have been finalizing the engineering and design of a pilot plant that could be deployed into Dana Gas’ operations later this year.

  • New research uncovers exotic electron crystal in graphene

    Researchers have identified a new class of quantum states in a custom-engineered graphene structure. The study reports the discovery of topological electronic crystals in twisted bilayer -- trilayer graphene, a system created by introducing a precise rotational twist between stacked two-dimensional materials.

  • Harnessing electromagnetic waves and quantum materials to improve wireless communication technologies

    A team of researchers has developed innovative methods to enhance frequency conversion of terahertz (THz) waves in graphene-based structures, unlocking new potential for faster, more efficient technologies in wireless communication and signal processing.

  • When nanografi tried to reverse engineer my GO

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  • KE Report January 2025 | Update on Battery Advancements, SUPER G®, THERMAL-XR® & Graphene Production

    Graphene Manufacturing Group CEO, Craig Nicol, joins the KE Report to share updates on SUPER G® for lithium-ion batteries, THERMAL-XR® commercialization, and graphene production scalability. Craig discusses testing progress, market integration, and ongoing collaborations. Please contact Graphene Manufacturing Group Ltd for more information. www.graphenemg.com | TSX.V: GMG The post KE Report January 2025 | Update on Battery Advancements, SUPER G®, THERMAL-XR® & Graphene Production appeared first on Graphene Manufacturing Group | GMG.

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