Newsletter July 2014 |
![]() July 2014 ![]() This latest publication of the Graphene Council Newsletter marks our second edition—an anniversary of sorts. This year also marks the tenth anniversary of the publication in the journal Science of Andre Geim and Kostya Novoselov describing their successful extraction of single-atom-thick crystallites from bulk graphite. We hope you enjoy being a part of The Graphene Council community as we continue to bring you original interviews and analysis from the global graphene community. More from the Editor . . . ![]() Graphene Toxicity
In an original interview on nanomaterials and toxicity, we have a Q&A with Dr. Andrew Maynard, the National Science Foundation’s International Chair of Environmental Health Sciences and the Director for the University of Michigan’s Risk Science Center. Read more . . . ![]() ![]() After a decade of characterizing graphene's properties, attention is turning towards manufacturing it cheaply and effectively One of the hurdles facing nanomaterials to achieve their promised impact is manufacturing them at a cost that would make them competitive with the materials they are intended to replace. ![]() The March of 2-D Materials Across the Flatlands
Read More . . . ![]() ![]() The optical properties of graphene come to it naturally and researchers don't need a band gap to exploit them. Early research focus with graphene was aimed at applying it to electronics. However, many experts believe that the real opportunity for graphene may be in the area of photonics and optoelectronics. Read more . . . ![]() ![]() Graphene's contribution to the advancement of supercapacitors may not be what people expected, but it still may be pretty significant. Not too long after research labs around the world first started experimenting with graphene, one of the early ideas for an application was to see if it could replace the activated carbon used in the electrodes of supercapacitors. ![]() ![]() Graphene Poised to Transform Li-ion Batteries Meeting a need of high capacity and ease of manufacturing, decorated graphene may hold the key to the next generation of Li-ion batteries For generations the lithium ion (Li-ion) battery anode was pretty much ignored as far as technological development. Its material makeup stayed the same during all that time, and graphite was the electrode material that was used. Read more . . . ![]() ![]() Producers and end-users alike require several key components in the value chain to be met before successful and sustainable trade in a material can occur. Read more . . . ![]() |
4/24/2018Graphene Changes the Game in Optoelectronics
3/13/2018Graphene-based Image Sensors Offer New Commerical Avenues
3/12/2018Graphene Membranes Enable a Novel Approach to Ubiquitous Photodetectors
3/1/2018GrollTex Tackles Sensor Markets With High Quality Graphene
2/21/2018First Graphene and Swinburne University Developing New battery Technology Using Graphene
2/15/2018TALGA People and News
1/10/2018Concrete Graphene Applications, Literally!
12/15/2017Graphene Fire Retardant Demonstration
12/14/2017There is no quality graphene without quality control
12/12/2017Graphene is Coming of Age
12/11/2017Manchester and INOV-8 create enhanced rubber sole for running shoes
11/30/2017Fraunhofer IPA Maps Out Its Graphene Strategy
11/27/2017First Graphene opens Commercial Graphene Facility
11/22/2017Tata Steel Investigates Graphene as Corrosion Resistance Agent for Steel
5/15/2018 » 5/16/2018
Tech Connect World Innovation Conference and Expo
6/25/2018 » 6/26/2018
Global Composites Conference - Las Vegas