Check out the new HLFF Blog article by Andrei Mihai, where he looks at some of the promising applications of graphene, as presented by Nobel laureate Konstantin S. Novoselov, who received the prize for his work on the material.

Graphene, a material consisting of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice, was first isolated in 2003 by Nobel laureates Sir Andre Geim and Sir Konstantin S. Novoselov. This remarkable material has a number of exciting physical properties and has already made its way into several industries ranging from electronics to environmental protection. This week, HLFF Blog author Andrei Mihai looks at just a few examples of these promising applications through the lens of Novoselov’s lecture on the subject at the 11th Heidelberg Laureate Forum.

Check out the article here: HLFF Blog

Image caption: Sketch of Novoselov’s lecture on graphene at the 11th Heidelberg Laureate Forum. Image credits: HLFF / Rojas-Molina.