Squashed carbon nanotubes make smooth nanoribbons
New technology produces high-quality nanostructures for use in advanced electronic and optoelectronic applications
Read article: Squashed carbon nanotubes make smooth nanoribbons
Read article: Squashed carbon nanotubes make smooth nanoribbons
Monolayer strain sensor sets new record
Prototype device is 100 times more sensitive than commercial versions and 10 times more sensitive than graphene-based alternatives
Read article: Monolayer strain sensor sets new record
‘Most perfect graphene ever’ grows fold-free on metal foil
Ultra-pure sample of single-crystal carbon monolayer measures 4 × 7 cm
Read article: ‘Most perfect graphene ever’ grows fold-free on metal foil
Moiré superlattice makes magic-angle laser
Researchers create a completely new laser design based on a graphene-like structure
Read article: Moiré superlattice makes magic-angle laser
Double-layered borophene is created at long last
Terraces on metal substrate stabilize growth of 2D material
Read article: Double-layered borophene is created at long last
Scientists watch 2D material defects evolve in real time
Observations show that sheets of silicene naturally transform into single-domain structures when extra silicon atoms are added
Read article: Scientists watch 2D material defects evolve in real time
‘Bogolons’ make graphene superconducting
2D form of carbon transforms into a high-temperature superconductor if placed near a Bose–Einstein condensate, say theorists
Read article: ‘Bogolons’ make graphene superconducting
Twisted trilayer graphene could be a spin-triplet superconductor
Material is resilient to high magnetic fields
Read article: Twisted trilayer graphene could be a spin-triplet superconductor
‘Iron man of 2D materials’ defies century-old description of fracture mechanics
Growth of cracks in hexagonal boron nitride proves surprisingly stable
Read article: ‘Iron man of 2D materials’ defies century-old description of fracture mechanics
Electrons in graphene drag light in their wake
A 21st-century version of Fizeau drag shines a spotlight on electron interactions
Read article: Electrons in graphene drag light in their wake
