Graphene, in its ideal form, is a two-dimensional (2D) material consisting of a single layer of
carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice. The richness in morphological, physical …

Graphene, the thinnest, strongest, and stiffest material with exceptional thermal conductivity
and electron mobility, has increasingly received world‐wide attention in the past few years …

The large polymer particle residue generated during the transfer process of graphene grown
by chemical vapour deposition is a critical issue that limits its use in large-area thin-film …

Graphene is a unique and attractive energy material because of its atom-thick two-
dimensional structure and excellent properties. Graphene sheets are also mechanically …

Graphene as a promising 2D material has been widely studied due to its unique properties.
Transferring CVD graphene to other substrates from its original metal foil is important for its …

A simple mechanical exfoliation of bulk graphite can guarantee the formation of a high-
quality, stable 2D carbon-based van der Waals allotrope (graphene). Thus, the industrial …

Device applications of low‐dimensional semiconductor nanostructures rely on the ability to
rationally tune their electronic properties. However, the conventional do** method by …

Graphene has been regarded as a promising candidate for a new generation of transparent
electrodes (TEs) due to its prominent characteristics including high optical transmittance …

Graphene shows great potential for flexible optoelectronic devices owing to its unique 2D
structure and excellent electronic, optical, and mechanical properties. Chemical vapor …

Many far-reaching applications of graphene require a deep understanding of the
interactions between graphene and other surfaces, including the wetting behaviour of …