News articles

Graphene Connect & Health Investment Forum brings together scientists to showcase new ideas to investors in the realm of biomedicine and healthcare

Measurements show that indium selenide’s band gap inverts when deposited with six or more atomic layers, unlike transition metal dichalcogenides

See our Car of the Future infographic here. What could we be driving in the future, and how will graphene enable new technologies for the automotive industry?

Engineering a mosaic-like graphene morphology, researchers found wrinkles in the structure that could open the gate to a new wave of microfluidics technologies.

Removing impurities between layered materials using heat and pressure increases charge carrier mobility and brings scalable methods closer to becoming a reality.

Graphene Connect & Health Investment Forum brings together experts in graphene, investors and business leaders from the healthcare and medical communities, bridging valuable connections between academia and industry.

Cheap and efficient NO₂ sensors measure changes in graphene’s electrical resistance to record pollutant levels – and they could be strung together to create real-time pollution maps of cities.

In a review published in Nature, Graphene Flagship researchers at ICFO, Spain and IMEC, Belgium, report on the current state, challenges, and opportunities of graphene and related material integration in silicon technologies.

Dubbed as the 'year of wearables', 2014 witnessed a surge in wearable technology for health applications and, since then, the rate at which products are released has not slowed down.

The Graphene Flagship is looking for a new partner that brings in specific industrial and technology transfer competences or capabilities that complement the Core 3 consortium.

Sara De Simoni, Vice President of Equipment Engineering at Tetra Pak, was instrumental in bringing the company into the Graphene Flagship and organising a joint Marketplace event with the project. Learn more about her motivations and experiences joining the Graphene Flagship in the interview below.

​Gloria Guidetti first worked as part of the Graphene Flagship as a PhD student at the University of Bologna, Italy. Since then she has taken a job as a Development Engineer at Tetra Pak, the world’s leading food processing and packaging solutions company, where she helped the company join the Graphene Flagship as an associate member.

​A team of scientists at Graphene Flagship partners have exploited the ultra-thin and highly conductive properties of graphene to develop an extremely small accelerometer with exceptional sensitivity.

A public lecture will show how Tetra Pak is planning to use graphene and collaborate with the Graphene Flagship