News articles

Nathan Feddy is the business developer for composites applications for the Graphene Flagship. Feddy gained key experience in the financial and nanotechnology consultancy sectors prior to joining the team at The University of Manchester’s state-of-the-art Graphene Engineering Innovation Centre (GEIC). He has worked with several high-profile companies to incorporate graphene into their composite materials/products, to provide multi-faceted performance improvements and additional enhancements. Feddy now offers his thoughts on the current state of of graphene in composites applications.

This comprehensive review article is completely open access, and encompasses methods for producing and processing graphene and up to 5,000 innovative layered materials.

​Graphene, Quantum and the Human Brain: put it together and, what do you get? Deep Tech EU. The most ambitious EU research initiatives showcase innovations at Deep Tech EU in MWC Barcelona.

Researchers at Graphene Flagship partner the Cambridge Graphene Centre, University of Cambridge, have developed a new type of resistive memory that can be scaled down beyond current limitations.

​The Graphene Flagship is looking for a new partner that brings in specific industrial and technology transfer competences or capabilities that complement the present consortium of the Spearhead Project GRAPES.

Interfacing graphene with layers of transition metal dichalcogenides enables electric field-controlled spintronic memory devices.

This recap of last year's best articles will get you up to speed on the most exciting breakthroughs in graphene in the past year.

Graphene Flagship researcher Jose A. Garrido reveals his gameplan to bring graphene-based bioelectronic retinal implants to the forefront of medicine

The Graphene Flagship and leading European industries will co-fund a total of €92M to catalyse the commercialisation of graphene-enabled products.

The Graphene Flagship identified the strategic advantages of integrating graphene into fibre composites, used to build planes and cars.

Graphene Flagship partners the University of Bologna, Politecnico di Milano, CNR, NEST, Italcementi HeidelbergCement Group, the Israel Institute of Technology, Eindhoven University of Technology, and the University of Cambridge have developed a graphene-titania photocatalyst that degrades up to 70% more atmospheric nitrogen oxides (NOx) than standard titania nanoparticles in tests on real pollutants.

Graphene Flagship researchers in Italy have discovered that graphene nano-tools can trigger bone formation in a mouse experiment. They hope the discovery will someday have a clinical application.

A new understanding of ultrafast light interaction with graphene puts the spotlight on CARS spectroscopy as a tool for fast graphene imaging

Cinzia Spinato, Graphene Flagship Business Developer for biomedical applications, offers her insight on graphene applications for the biomedical industry.