How graphene breakthrough is revolutionising green technology

clock •

Ultra-efficient solar panels, cost-effective battery technologies, electric cars that can recharge in seconds - all could be made possible by emerging graphene-based technologies

From highly efficient solar cells to electric cars that can charge in seconds, could graphene, the strongest, lightest and most conductive material ever discovered, be about to revolutionise the world...

To continue reading this article...

Join BusinessGreen

In just a few clicks you can start your free BusinessGreen Lite membership for 12 months, providing you access to:

  • Three complimentary articles per month covering the latest real-time news, analysis, and opinion from Europe’s leading source of information on the Green economy and business
  • Receive important and breaking news stories via our daily news alert
  • Our weekly newsletter with the best of the week’s green business news and analysis

Join now

 

Already a BusinessGreen member?

Login

More on R&D

How Kemira is harnessing AI to help remove 'forever chemicals' from drinking water
R&D

How Kemira is harnessing AI to help remove 'forever chemicals' from drinking water

Sampo Lahtinen explains how generative AI firm CuspAI helped Kemira explore around 300 trillion material structures with the potential to tackle waterborne PFAS

Stuart Stone
clock 05 October 2026 • 7 min read
How Wild Bioscience is using 'evolutionary innovations' to create climate resilient crops
R&D

How Wild Bioscience is using 'evolutionary innovations' to create climate resilient crops

Dr Ross Hendron, CEO at Wild Bioscience, reflects on the fine margins of working with 'one shot a year per hemisphere' and his start in engineering photosynthesis

Stuart Stone
clock 24 August 2026 • 5 min read
'Remarkable discovery': Bio-based tech found to biodegrade 'almost indestructible' plastics within two years
R&D

'Remarkable discovery': Bio-based tech found to biodegrade 'almost indestructible' plastics within two years

Robust plastics which typically persist in the environment for centuries can be safely returned to nature within 18 months using specialist technology, a 'world-first' study has claimed

Stuart Stone
clock 11 August 2026 • 3 min read