Last Updated: Saturday, May 19, 2012, 09:28
An Indian origin researcher and his partner have developed a new technique that uses graphene to keep steel rust free.
Last Updated: Tuesday, May 15, 2012, 21:25
Graphene and carbon nanotubes could improve the electronics used in computers and mobile phones.
Last Updated: Saturday, April 28, 2012, 12:38
Researchers have come up with the most transparent, lightweight and flexible material ever for conducting electricity.
Last Updated: Saturday, March 31, 2012, 15:43
Scientists are making discoveries with the use of graphite that could become the next big thing in the quest for smaller and less power-hungry electronics.
Last Updated: Monday, January 9, 2012, 14:33
In a breakthrough research that could prove crucial to the future of electronics, scientists have turned graphene, the world’s thinnest and strongest material, into magnetic.
Last Updated: Sunday, November 13, 2011, 20:06
Graphene, essentially a single layer of the graphite found commonly in our pencils can be used as an alternative to copper in creating smaller and faster smart phones.
Last Updated: Tuesday, October 11, 2011, 20:51
Scientists have for the first time demonstrated how the “Big Mac” could be the key to replacing the silicon chip in computers.
Last Updated: Monday, October 10, 2011, 13:47
Graphene, the world`s thinnest and toughest material, could spur the development of next generation computer chips, besides revolutionising materials science.
Last Updated: Wednesday, August 31, 2011, 09:37
Graphene is a form of carbon just one atom thick and yet 100 times stronger than steel.
Last Updated: Thursday, August 11, 2011, 19:21
Graphene (planar C24) is a flat sheet of carbon atoms, one atom thick, that has extraordinary strength, conductivity, elasticity and thinness.
Last Updated: Monday, July 25, 2011, 20:37
Groundbreaking experiments on graphene could potentially pave the way for a new generation of ultra fast computers and smartphones.
Last Updated: Monday, July 18, 2011, 12:43
Graphene is the result of breaking down graphite, a cheap, readily available material commonly used in pencils, into layers one atom thick.
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