Showing posts with label Graphene. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Graphene. Show all posts

Sunday, January 14, 2018

2D fab enters collaboration agreement with technology leader in the energy storage market segment

2D fab enters collaboration agreement with technology leader in the energy storage market segment
2D fab AB produces graphene and develops customer products using graphene. Our focus is on products that best utilize the inherent mechanical strength of graphene, such as bulletproof plastics, and/or its unique conductivity, both thermal and electrical conductivity. We see very large future volumes of graphene in both of these areas, and we have already had good cooperation within the polymer area. It is therefore very pleasing that we have now found an innovative industrial partner in thermal conductivity. 
 
 
The collaboration agreement is well in line with our ambition to become one of Europe's largest manufacturers of graphene. As part of the agreement, we will also evaluate different strategies for production and delivery scale up. The agreement also gives us the opportunity to build relationships with an important and potentially very large customer, and we see it as a stepping stone to the market for products with extreme conductivity capabilities. The agreement is ongoing, with customs tollgates every 6 months and we anticipate reporting of the first positive results within six months.

Thursday, January 11, 2018

Hong Kong based Graphene scam revealed

According to The Standard (LINK), two men has been arrested for cheating 120 people out of HK$67 million, which they claimed would be invested into high-tech phone chargers made of a "wonder material" called graphene. The scammers used graphene - branded as the "next big hit" in the tech scene - as bait to attract the victims, according to Commercial Crime Bureau officers. The mastermind set up a company two years ago, which he claimed focused on developing high-tech chargers for mobile devices. He proceeded to organize fund raising events in Hong Kong, Macau and on the mainland, and lured people to "invest" in the company's new project, which was to produce graphene phone chargers.