What is the Graphene Flagship?
Bringing together 118 academic and industrial partners in 13 research and innovation projects and 1 coordination and support project, the Graphene Flagship initiative will continue to advance Europe’s strategic autonomy in technologies that rely on graphene and other 2D materials. The initiative, which builds on the previous 10-years of the Graphene Flagship, is funded by the European Commission’s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme.
It's not too late: Register to Graphene Week
Step into the future of graphene and 2D Material innovation with Graphene Week 2024! We are glad to announce that registration for the European leading 2D Materials event is still open, offering opportunities to engage with experts, scientific sessions and an outstanding program. Don't miss out, register today.
Annual Report 2023
The Graphene Flagship has continued its voyage in Horizon Europe. The latest Annual Report introduces our 13 new projects, provides updates on the 2D-Experimental Pilot Line's latest work and delves into the current state of 2D materials research and innovation in Europe.
Read our interactive report here or download the report here to learn about all about the next phase of the Graphene Flagship's journey.
What's new
GATEPOST project celebrates its first anniversary -
STO Statement "Forging Ahead"
Ten years have now passed since the kick-off of the Graphene Flagship with European researchers joining forces in developing 2D materials-based processes, material and device models, devices and circuits exploration paving the way towards uptake of this material in various application fields. The 2D Experimental Pilot Line project offers the unique setting for research institutes and industry to jointly develop the essential building blocks for 2D material (2DM) deposition, post-processing and integration evaluation focusing on the domain of sensors, photonics and electronics.
Flash Graphene: Trash to Treasure
The applications for graphene use are broad, having altered the composition of electronics, energy storage and biomedical devices, sensors and composites and coatings over the past two decades. This is all due to its exceptional mechanical, electrical and thermal properties. However, what are the environmental impacts of its use and how does the cost limit its application?
