Research Study Looks at Graphene Coating for Preventing Corrosion

Research study has corroborated that graphene coating is the thinnest known coating in the world for preventing corrosion. Read the story here on Azom.com

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Graphene-Based Supercapacitor: a large amount of electrical charge can be stored in a tiny volume

PhysicsWorld.com reports that researchers in the US have made a graphene-based supercapacitor that can store as much energy per unit mass as nickel metal hydride batteries which can be charged or discharged in just minutes or even seconds. Read the story…

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Graphene used to distill hard liquor

Graphene used to distill hard liquor Read more at TechEye.net …

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What is Graphene? Yale: The Graphene Revolution

Posted on YouTube by YaleUniversity: “Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering & Materials Science at Yale, Dr. Ainissa Ramirez, discusses how a layer of carbon that is one atom thick, called graphene, will revolutionize our lives”.

“Discovered by scientists that won the Nobel prize, graphene can be found in everyday pencils, is incredibly strong and super-conductive and will make blazingly fast computers and video games a reality”

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Graphene community to gather in Brussels

Around 700 participants of the Graphene community, including researchers, industry, policymakers and investors, are expected to gather in Brussels April 10 to 13th,  2012 to talk about Graphene. This, the largest European event in Graphene, will be held at Brussels44Center, and will feature speakers, thematic workshops, and an industrial exhibition carried out with the latest Graphene nanotrends for the future. More info

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BBC: Knighthoods for graphene pioneers

Nobel laureates Profs Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov, who were awarded 2010 Nobel Prize for isolating graphene (a sheet of carbon just one atom thick), have received knighthoods for their pioneering research. They were based at the University of Manchester when the research paper on their ground-breaking work was published. Read the BBC story here

 

 

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U of Tech Sydney: Graphene Paper

In April 2011 the University of Technology Sydney reported remarkable results in developing graphene paper, They found it to be ten times stronger than steel, more flexible and recyclable. The composite material shows promise for developing lighter and stronger cars and planes, that use less fuel, generate less pollution and are cheaper to run and ecologically sustainable. Read the rest of the announcement here

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Graphene discovery will help keep electronics cool

Nanowerk News reports of a graphene discovery made by a University of California, Riverside engineering professor and a team of researchers: “they have shown that the thermal properties of isotopically engineered graphene are far superior to those of graphene in its natural state”. This can lead to applications such as use as a thermal conductor for managing heat dissipation in everything from electronics to photovoltaic solar cells to radars. Read the story here.

More from Nanowerk… New form of graphene could revolutionize thermal management

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Vega Science: What is Graphene?

Dr. Jonathan Hare of VegaScienceTrust explains on Youtube what graphene is, and explains why it has the best electrical conductivity of any material in the world

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PBS: Graphene work wins Nobel Prize

October, 2010 – PBS NewsHour report on the awarding of the Nobel Prize for Physics to Russian scientists Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov for their work on Graphene. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien explains how they isolated it using ordinary tape, and talks about the exciting potential of this wonder material that is just one atom thick but 100 times stronger than steel.

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