Knowledge Base
Daily technical briefs on graphene production, batteries, sensors, coatings, aerospace, biomedical research, and industrial manufacturing.
Graphene production research, scalable manufacturing methods, reactor design, carbon conversion, and industrial process development.
Graphene battery materials, supercapacitor electrodes, hydrogen production, photocatalysts, and energy-storage research.
Graphene electronics, photonics, semiconductor interfaces, spintronics, sensors, and device-level research.
Graphene chemical sensors, biosensors, environmental sensors, tactile sensing, and high-sensitivity detection technologies.
Graphene coatings, composite additives, corrosion protection, plastics, concrete, films, and engineered materials.
Graphene biomedical materials, drug delivery, biosensing, cancer research, tissue interfaces, and medical device applications.
Graphene aerospace materials, radiation shielding, lightweight composites, thermal management, and defense applications.
Graphene membranes, water filtration, pollutant detection, environmental remediation, and clean technology research.
Discover how graphene's unique electronic properties are being harnessed to bridge the terahertz gap, enabling new ways to generate, detect, and manipulate light for the next generation of communication and imaging.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Researchers have proposed a groundbreaking universal theory for incoherent metals, potentially bridging the gap between high-energy physics and condensed matter to unlock new eras of superconductivity and quantum computing.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A technical guide to implementing viscochiral transport in bilayer graphene to create non-reciprocal electronic components using hydrodynamic vortices.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
New research explores how the twist angle between WS2 and graphene creates moiré patterns that control ultrafast electron transfer, a breakthrough for next-generation optoelectronics.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Researchers use advanced numerical simulations to find a critical point in a complex mathematical model that could explain how magnetism and superconductivity merge in quantum materials.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Learn how to leverage the giant nonlinear Hall effect in double-gated bilayer graphene to create high-responsivity, junction-free THz detectors that operate at room temperature.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Scientists are using graphene to solve a major problem in radiation sensing: the degradation of detector efficiency under high-energy X-ray exposure. This technical look explores how graphene-optimized silicon carbide maintains stable charge collection even when bombarded by radiation.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Explore the theoretical breakthroughs in graphene superlattices where periodic π-vacancy distributions are used to open a band gap, enabling the transition from semimetals to functional semiconductor materials.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A practical engineering guide to implementing room-temperature graphene-on-silicon detectors for 110-170 GHz signal monitoring, moving beyond bulky flip-chip assemblies.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A deep dive into the MLM Python package, a computational breakthrough designed to help scientists model the complex moire patterns and quantum properties of twisted multilayer two-dimensional materials.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene masterbatch can add conductivity, thermal response, UV shielding, antistatic behavior and durability to synthetic fibers, but the right process depends on the polymer. This guide maps the major synthetic fiber families, their uses and the realistic benefits of graphene integration.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Researchers use localized wave packets to dynamically map the complex topological structures of Dirac points, paving the way for next-generation quantum electronics.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Learn how to use MoOx and ZnOx overlayers to stabilize and tune graphene plasmonic responses for infrared nanophotonic applications.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
TITLE: Decoding Graphene's High-Frequency Vibrations: Bernstein Modes and Harmonic Saturation EXCEPTED: An exploration of Miguel Tierz's research into the complex wave patterns and energy limits of el
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Discover how scientists are using geometric engineering to create photonic graphene, a breakthrough that allows us to manipulate light with the same precision used in advanced electronics.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Learn how to implement a prototype for non-volatile, ion-based memory using double-gated van der Waals heterostructures to decouple ion density from transport rates.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A technical exploration of how periodic light driving and mechanical strain can transform graphene into a second-order topological insulator with protected corner states.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Researchers are discovering how the messy, disordered structure of amorphous carbon can actually improve the efficiency of hydrogen production, potentially replacing expensive precious metals like platinum.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Learn how to prototype a next-generation sensor that uses uniaxial strain to trigger a topological phase transition in bilayer graphene, enabling high-sensitivity detection via the nonlinear Hall effect.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Scientists have successfully grown beta-bismuthene on a topological insulator, opening new doors for ultra-efficient spintronics and quantum computing by leveraging the unique properties of 2D bismuth lattices.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
New theoretical research provides a complete mathematical framework for Tip-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (TERS) of 2D materials, finally accounting for out-of-plane atomic vibrations.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A practical engineering guide to implementing tunable Fano resonances and frequency locking in graphene-SiNx hybrid systems for ultra-stable micro-scale timing and sensing applications.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Imagine a single layer of carbon atoms, just one atom thick, serving as a high-speed highway for electrons. In this microscopic realm, electrons do not behave like the particles in a standard copper w
Raimundas Juodvalkis
New computational research suggests that by using hole-doping to suppress competing magnetism, we can harness the high density of states in C136 carbon Schwarzite to create new pathways toward superconductivity.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
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