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 the magic of graphene, the strongest material ever discovered, could revolutionize everyday play items like balloons by making them near-indestructible and capable of holding air indefinitely.
Have you ever heard of a superhero material called graphene? Learn how you can make a super-fun conductive circuit right at your desk using your pencil!
Christian Schneider, Max Planck Society
Graphene-filled plastics can help electronics housings deliver EMI shielding, lighter weight, and better multifunctional performance.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene-enhanced friction materials may improve heat distribution, wear resistance, and braking performance stability in harsh operating conditions.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene can improve rubber compounds through better wear resistance, thermal behavior, durability, and functional elastomer performance.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene-filled polyurethane foams can improve lightweight structural behavior, thermal performance, cushioning, and multifunctional material design.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene-filled polypropylene can improve stiffness, conductivity, barrier behavior, and lightweight part performance in large-volume applications.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Scientific studies show that graphene can improve adhesives through better toughness, conductivity, thermal behavior, and barrier performance when formulations are engineered properly.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene is emerging as a high-value material in oil drilling because of its strength, conductivity, surface behavior, and compatibility with advanced composites and drilling fluids. From lubricants to additives and protective coatings, graphene may help reduce wear, improve efficiency, and extend the life of critical equipment.
Christian Schneider, Max Planck Society
Graphene-filled nylon elastomer can improve flexible 3D printed parts with better durability, reinforcement, thermal behavior, and multifunctional performance.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene-filled ABS can improve stiffness, wear behavior, conductivity, and thermal performance while preserving ABS as a practical engineering 3D printing material.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene-filled PLA filament can improve stiffness, functionality, wear behavior, and prototyping value while keeping much of PLA’s easy printability.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene is drawing attention in defense because it can improve lightweight composites, coatings, sensors, thermal management, wearables, and energy systems without adding major mass.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene is becoming an important additive in 3D printing filaments because it can improve mechanical performance, conductivity, thermal behavior, and surface properties without completely changing how additive manufacturing works.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene is increasingly appearing in smart textiles because it can add conductivity, durability, thermal performance, and sensing capability without making fabrics bulky or rigid.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Graphene is gaining attention in fire-resistant coatings, composites, textiles, and construction materials because of its barrier effect, char formation, and thermal stability.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Swedish startup Grafren AB has developed a breakthrough method to create electrically conductive textiles using graphene flakes - a lightweight, breathable fabric that could power the next generation of wearable technology and digital textile interfaces.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A technical look at graphene’s most commercially relevant 2026 opportunities in thermal management, batteries, coatings, sensors, and composites.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A 2026 guide to graphene batteries, with a focus on faster charging, thermal stability, and the commercial cell designs most likely to scale.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
How graphene membranes and sensors are advancing water treatment, biomarker detection, wearable electronics, and industrial monitoring in 2026.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Recent graphene breakthroughs in supercapacitors, batteries, sodium-ion systems, and solid-state designs are pushing energy storage toward faster charging and longer life.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A graphene-based sub-THz receiver shows how compact, passive hardware could enable faster short-range wireless links for 6G and beyond.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A practical buyer-focused guide to graphene conductive inks for printed electronics, sensors, heaters, wearables, and smart packaging.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
A commercial guide to graphene in epoxy resin, including coatings, adhesives, composites, encapsulation, conductivity, and barrier performance.
Raimundas Juodvalkis
Showing articles 505-528.