Since its discovery in 2004, this single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb structure has demonstrated a remarkable combination of characteristics that set it apart from any other known ...

Electronic behavior is a highly engaging domain for physicists exploring the properties of graphene. In this article, we discuss the relationship between stacked graphene and its electronic behavior.

Graphene superlattices offer a versatile platform for engineering the electronic and transport properties of graphene through periodic modulation of its potential landscape. By introducing controlled ...

Graphene and diamane have emerged as pivotal materials in the field of nanotechnology owing to their remarkable mechanical strength and unique electronic attributes. Graphene, a monolayer of carbon ...

Graphene, and the carbon nanotubes that can be made from it, has incredible potential for a wide variety of industries.

Due to its high electron mobilities at ambient temperature and peculiar electronic behaviors like the quantum hall effect, which imitates massless transportation and results in high superconductivity, ...

Controlled defects in single-layer graphene pinpoint a critical 20 nm spacing where quantum interference traps electrons and ...

Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Liverpool University of Liverpool researchers have discovered a way to host some of the most significant properties of graphene in a three‑dimensional (3D) ...

Electrically switchable adhesion in a ferroelectric polymer film enables clean, fast, solvent-free transfer of graphene from copper growth substrates to target surfaces.

What if the material that could transform nearly every industry was just one atom thick? Below, Matt Ferrell takes you through how graphene, a substance 200 times stronger than steel yet lighter than ...

C60 molecules on a gold substrate appear more complex than their graphene counterparts, but have much more ordinary electronic properties. This is now shown by measurements with ARPES at BESSY II and ...

Concrete has quietly become one of the planet’s biggest climate problems, yet the material itself has barely changed in a century. Now a new class of mixes infused with graphene is starting to alter ...