Why Graphene hasn’t taken over the world…yet
Why Graphene, strongest lightweight material, hasn’t taken over the world…yet?
By Agis F|2018-07-16T09:48:51+03:00Jul 16, 2018|Categories: Physics, Technology news|Tags: Graphene|
Turning Seawater into Drinking Water with Graphene membrane
This invention uses Graphene membrane to turn seawater into drinking water. Take a look at the video…
New Graphene form makes Seawater Drinkable
Using a specially designed form of graphene, scientists have supercharged water purification, making it simpler, more effective and quicker.
The strongest lightweight Materials known
Engineers has successfully designed a new 3-D material with five percent the density of steel and ten times the strength,…
Harder than diamond Graphene-based Armor
Scientists revealed graphene-based armor that could stop bullets by becoming harder than diamond.
New Graphene Battery can be fully charged 5 times faster
Samsung develops a new graphene battery that can be fully charged 5 times faster than today’s ones.
Graphene membrane turns Seawater into Drinking Water
Scientists have developed a graphene-based membrane that can filter out very small salt ions to purify water.
A Material 200 times stronger than Steel made by Cooking Oil
Scientists created graphene, a material 200 times stronger than steel, out of cooking oil.
Ultralight Material ten times stronger than Steel
Scientists at MIT revealed ultralight graphene that’s ten times stronger than steel.
Using Graphene to reduce Carbon Dioxide to fuel
Scientists use doped graphene quantum dots to reduce carbon dioxide to fuel.