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posted by Fnord666 on Friday October 04 2019, @11:37PM   Printer-friendly
from the hopefully-it-doesn't-start-smoking-in-3-years dept.

Fifteen years ago this month, Professor Sir Andre Geim and Professor Sir Kostya Novoselov performed the first successful attempts at creating a synthetic monolayer of carbon atoms, a feat that would earn them a nobel prize 6 years later.

The European Union graphene flagship project has put out a release celebrating progress in the field. Which includes a list of products already on the market using graphene

It also makes some bold claims about the future of the tech

A host of applications for graphene are expected to hit the market 10 to 15 years from now. These are related to (opto)electronics, where graphene can deliver performances orders of magnitude higher than current technologies. The developments in this area could trigger the next-generation of (opto)electronic devices, bringing the 'more-than-Moore' devices to reality.


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  • (Score: 2) by Runaway1956 on Friday October 04 2019, @11:42PM (2 children)

    by Runaway1956 (2926) Subscriber Badge on Friday October 04 2019, @11:42PM (#902866) Homepage Journal

    Buggy whips, you fool! Graphene buggy whips make a wonderfully loud popping sound, which makes the horses go faster! Life at the speed of horse apples has just got faster.

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  • (Score: 2) by takyon on Friday October 04 2019, @11:47PM

    by takyon (881) <takyonNO@SPAMsoylentnews.org> on Friday October 04 2019, @11:47PM (#902868) Journal

    Graphene has been used in tennis racquets. I wouldn't be surprised if it found its way [sciencedirect.com] into a bullwhip [bullwhip.org].

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  • (Score: 1, Funny) by Anonymous Coward on Saturday October 05 2019, @12:48AM

    by Anonymous Coward on Saturday October 05 2019, @12:48AM (#902884)

    BSDM superconducting at room temperature.