graphene

GraphWear, a company pursuing needle-free approaches to glucose monitoring, has closed a $20.5 million Series B round. This Series B round is a vote of confidence by investors in GraphWear’s…

GraphWear closes $20.5M Series B for a needle-free, nanotech-powered glucose monitor

Cambridge, UK based graphene startup, Paragraf, has closed a £12.8 million (~$16M) Series A round of funding led by early stage VC  Parkwalk. Also investing this round: IQ Capital Partners,…

Cambridge Uni graphene spin-out bags $16M to get its first product to market

Graphene as an open-source material

1:04 pm PDT • June 13, 2019

The success of open-source methods that focus on decentralization and allows for open collaboration on projects brings to light the potential for its implementation in other areas.

Graphene as an open-source material

Paragraf, a Cambridge University graphene spin-out, has closed a £2.9M (~$3.9M) seed round. The funding is led by the university’s commercialization arm, Cambridge Enterprise, with Parkwalk Advisors, Amadeus Capital Partners,…

Cambridge Uni graphene spin-out Paragraf gets $3.9M

Researchers at the have successfully etched edible circuits onto the surface of food, paving the way for RFID tagged edibles that can help us track food from farm to tummy.…

Graphene-based edible electronics will let you make cereal circuits

Erato, one of the first companies to make and sell fully wireless earbuds, has a new product available called the Verse that’s more affordable than its flagship Apollo 7 buds,…

Erato’s lightweight Verse wireless earbuds deliver solid sound at a good price

Running shoes and graphene were made for each other. One is always in search of the latest gimmick and the other has produced some of the most stunning in recent…

Graphene running shoes will hit the market next year

Researchers at the University of Manchester have come up with a method for controlling the permeation of graphene oxide membranes — enabling the nanomaterial to act as a sieve to…

Graphene used to sieve salts from seawater

Not all important scientific research is cool looking, or has a cool name. But now and then you get something with both. These self-assembling carbon nanotubes are created with a…

Teslaphoresis-activated self-assembling carbon nanotubes look even cooler than they sound

Graphene, the super thin carbon material that’s been exciting scientists in the decade+ since single-atom thick graphene crystallites were successfully extracted from the bulk material, continues to give hints of…

Graphene Shows Promise For Brain Implants

Welcome to another episode of “Cool Science Stuff That Probably Will Have Some Effect On Our Lives Later But We Probably Won’t Realize It.” In this week’s installment we present…

Graphene Turns Light Into Electricity For Faster Circuits

A graphene research initiative has been selected by the European Commission as one of two winners of its Future and Emerging Technologies (FET) research excellence award competition — to develop…

Europe Bets €1BN And 10 Years On “Wonder Material” Graphene As A Silicon Replacement

Material scientists and nanotechnologists get very excited about the potential of graphene — a one-atom-thick sheet of bonded carbon atoms that’s exceptionally strong and flexible — but they are not…

Cambridge University To Open £25M Graphene R&D Centre With Backing from Nokia, Plastic Logic & Others

Graphene, “one of the hottest new materials in the field of nanotechnology,” has just made your car’s windshield wipers obsolete. Researchers at Vanderbilt University have devised a way to re-jigger…

Graphene, as everyone knows, “is a one-atom-thick planar sheet of sp2-bonded carbon atoms that are densely packed in a honeycomb crystal lattice.” (Seriously, I didn’t just check Wikipedia for that.)…

Hardware

Scientists make flat ice

10:00 am PDT • September 10, 2009

Ice doesn’t get me very excited. I rarely get ice in my beverages because it’s merely “delayed water”. But some scientists have been studying ice, and have created a completely…

Made from graphene, scientists in the UK have created the world’s smallest transistor. Size? Oh, say, about the size of an atom. The transistor, which could totally change the way…