Spotlight: Mainstreaming graphene and layered materials with Bojan Haidar
Bojan Haidar aims to bring graphene and layered materials from the scientific community to a broader public.
Bojan Haidar aims to bring graphene and layered materials from the scientific community to a broader public.
Graphene and transition-metal dichalcogenides are the most common examples of layered materials, but there is a world of other possibilities that have not been fully exploited: for example, antimony and germanium nanolayers. The FLAG-ERA 2D-SbGe project explores layered materials “off the beaten track”.
Graphene Flagship researchers produced graphene fragments with a diameter smaller than 100 nm – and showed their potential for photodetection.
Raul Arenal, ARAID Researcher and Group Leader at Graphene Flagship partner the University of Zaragoza, Spain, used electron microscopy to study the changes taking place during GO’s reduction. His two recent papers could help scientists to design new materials with carefully tailored properties.
Welcome to the world of graphene. On these pages, learn about the different forms of graphene, how they are made, and what they can do.
Meet the team on the hunt for new layered materials and heterostructures.
Meet the team that unlocks new applications and functionalities of graphene.
Graphene Flagship researchers have reported the first synthesis of an emblematic class of graphene-based magnetic nano-goblet: the Clar's goblet.
Graphene Flagship researchers reported a significant step forward in growing monoisotopic hexagonal boron nitride at atmospheric pressure for the production of large and very high-quality crystals.
A new understanding of ultrafast light interaction with graphene puts the spotlight on CARS spectroscopy as a tool for fast graphene imaging
Measurements show that indium selenide’s band gap inverts when deposited with six or more atomic layers, unlike transition metal dichalcogenides
Engineering a mosaic-like graphene morphology, researchers found wrinkles in the structure that could open the gate to a new wave of microfluidics technologies.
A graphene single crystal grown on copper imaged by optical microscopy and superimposed to a dark field optical micrograph of single crystals.
The Graphene Flagship held a series of International Workshops designed to encourage the exchange of experiences, practices and ideas around the world.