Versarien Share Discussion Threads

[laginaneil] 07/12/2019 18:16

Evening folks,

This magazine continues to be a good read.

Wearables, inks, smart packaging etc.

"hTTps://www.printedelectronicsnow.com/#"

[1teepee] 07/12/2019 17:07

Unless you post a picture of you and your lover together;)

[1teepee] 07/12/2019 16:57

No pictures of husbands allowed

[tmoon] 07/12/2019 16:11

Graphene heated eye mask advertised on page 65 of today's daily mail. Whatever will they think of next? Just about everything !!

[club sandwich] 07/12/2019 14:40

lucky - it will come to nothing, as it always does. over and over again we've seen the same pattern, often initiated or hyped by Graham - start a rumour that something will happen by week/month/year-end or by the anniversary of some random date (a battle, a coronation, an execution), get the sheeples excited, then when nothing whatsoever happens leave it a while then rinse and repeat...

[serratia] 07/12/2019 11:01

From the above article -

The next stage for the CGIA is to tackle one of the industry’s biggest problems — which, as Xiao puts it, is that “the quality of graphene products is totally uncontrollable”;.


They got that bit wrong.

[luckyorange] 07/12/2019 10:42

Excitement building for next week, bit of an echo chamber here, I have no idea why 🥱

[vice versa] 07/12/2019 09:48

Interesting piece about graphene in China:https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-00885-5

[1teepee] 07/12/2019 09:13

Thanks for processing your sheep anti impersonation application so promptly

[jointer13] 07/12/2019 07:35

I see I have an impersonator.

[1teepee] 07/12/2019 02:56

hTTps://graphene-flagship.eu/news/Pages/Graphene-takes-off-in-composites-for-planes-and-cars-.aspx

[principia discordia] 07/12/2019 00:48

Twist 😟

[club sandwich] 06/12/2019 19:43

£2.60? What petty ambitions you do have. VRS is worth far, far more than that - try shifting the decimal place two to the right. Sadly Ricketts is too useless to deliver such rewards. A takeover will unlock some of that value - I think that's the best s'holders can hope for given the current mgmt. Bring it on. The sooner the better.

[1teepee] 06/12/2019 18:59

Versarien only bought the ink 2 years ago

[ad631] 06/12/2019 18:50

Indeed grabster...I'm looking forward to experiencing my 'very joyous' £2.60 soon:)

[markyboy5] 06/12/2019 18:41

China is going to need a lot of graphene

New graphene electrode developed for high-performance tactile sensors
Xinhua | Updated: 2019-06-11 14:45
BEIJING - Researchers have developed a new type of graphene electrode for ultra-sensitive and controllable flexible capacitive pressure sensors.

Flexible pressure sensors allow robots to feel their external mechanical environment, while the development of graphene provides a new solution for the next generation of ultra-sensitive tactile technology.

High-performance flexible pressure sensors are highly desirable in health monitoring, tactile robotics, and artificial intelligence, according to their research paper published in the journal ACS Applied Materials and Interface.

Construction of microstructures in dielectrics and electrodes is a leading approach to improving the performance of capacitive pressure sensors, said the paper.

Multi-scale shapes of graphene ranging from a few nanometers to hundreds of nanometers, even to tens of micrometers, have been investigated by researchers from the Chongqing Institute of Green and Intelligent Technology of Chinese Academy of Sciences and the National University of Singapore.

Through experiments, researchers were able to obtain a high-performance capacitive pressure sensor with high sensitivity, fast response, low detection limit, high flexibility, and high stability.

The researchers also found that the micro-structured graphene electrode can enhance a large deformation of dielectric material and thus effectively improve its sensitivity.

Additionally, the newly developed pressure sensors are practical in insect crawling detection, wearable health monitoring, force feedback for tactile robot sensing with a sensor array and human-machine interface systems.