Mike Williams

Scientists have created sheets of flexible graphene by burning a cheap polymer with a laser.

A new graphene oxide foam is super strong and can bounce back after being stretched and compressed.

Graphene may be one of the strongest materials on the planet, but a new study raises questions about the limits of using it in the real world.

Chemists have created nanoparticles that can sample crude oil and natural gas for hydrogen sulfide before pumping.

A mixture of diamond nanoparticles and mineral oil easily outperforms other types of fluid created for heat-transfer applications, a new study reports.

Scientists have created sheets of flexible graphene by burning a cheap polymer with a laser.

A new graphene oxide foam is super strong and can bounce back after being stretched and compressed.

Graphene may be one of the strongest materials on the planet, but a new study raises questions about the limits of using it in the real world.

Chemists have created nanoparticles that can sample crude oil and natural gas for hydrogen sulfide before pumping.

A mixture of diamond nanoparticles and mineral oil easily outperforms other types of fluid created for heat-transfer applications, a new study reports.