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Review article; 12 pages, 6 figures, 99 references (final version available only at publisher's web site)
A N Grigorenko +2 more
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Nanotoxicity of Graphene and Graphene Oxide
Chemical Research in Toxicology, 2014Graphene and its derivatives are promising candidates for important biomedical applications because of their versatility. The prospective use of graphene-based materials in a biological context requires a detailed comprehension of the toxicity of these materials.
Amedea B, Seabra +4 more
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Native Graphene Oxides at Graphene Edges
IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, 2012The boundary between graphene flake and SiO 2 /Si substrate have been probed by scanning capacitance microscopy. Distinctive dot-like protrusions standing on the graphene edges have been observed, and the density of protrusions increases with the increase of graphene layer numbers. Spectroscopic analysis has revealed that the carrier densities at these
Shinsuke Shimamoto +4 more
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Graphene: Graphene's properties
New Scientist, 2012Just one atom thick, graphene can be folded like plastic film, yet it is stronger than diamond and conducts electricity better than copper or gold.
Antonio Castro Neto, Andre Geim
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New Scientist, 2012
From computer chips to touchscreens, hundreds of applications have been suggested for graphene's remarkable properties.
Antonio Castro Neto, Andre Geim
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From computer chips to touchscreens, hundreds of applications have been suggested for graphene's remarkable properties.
Antonio Castro Neto, Andre Geim
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Superlubric Sliding of Graphene Nanoflakes on Graphene
ACS Nano, 2013The lubricating properties of graphite and graphene have been intensely studied by sliding a frictional force microscope tip against them to understand the origin of the observed low friction. In contrast, the relative motion of free graphene layers remains poorly understood.
Salmeron, M Salmeron, Miquel +3 more
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