Francisco De Jesùs.
The next generation of mobiles like smartphones, tablets and wearables with bendable and foldable is welcoming a new option material , the Graphene, which has 100 times greater electron mobility than actual used silicon material and it is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility.
Press Release:
Samsung Electronics Discovers
Groundbreaking Method to Commercialize New Material for Electronics
Graphene has
potential to usher in new era of next generation electronic devices, including
flexible displays and wearable technology
Samsung Electronics announced
a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene,
a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices. Samsung Advanced
Institute of Technology (SAIT), in partnership with Sungkyunkwan University,
became the first in the world to develop this new method.
“This is one of the most
significant breakthroughs in graphene research in history,” said the laboratory
leaders at SAIT’s Lab. “We expect this discovery to accelerate the
commercialization of graphene, which could unlock the next era of consumer
electronic technology.”
Graphene has one hundred
times greater electron mobility than silicon, the most widely used material
in semiconductors today. It is more durable than steel and has high heat
conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for
use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic
devices.
Through its partnership with
Sungkyungkwan University’s School of Advanced Materials Science and
Engineering, SAIT uncovered a new method of growing large area, single crystal
wafer scale graphene. Engineers around the world have invested heavily in
research for the commercialization of graphene, but have faced many obstacles
due to the challenges associated with it. In the past, researchers have found
that multi-crystal synthesis – the process of synthesizing small graphene
particles to produce large-area graphene – deteriorated the electric and
mechanical properties of the material, limiting its application range and
making it difficult to commercialize.
The new method developed by
SAIT and Sungkyunkwan University synthesizes large-area graphene into a single
crystal on a semiconductor, maintaining its electric and mechanical
properties. The new method repeatedly synthesizes single crystal graphene on
the current semiconductor wafer scale.
Over the past several decades,
the growth of the semiconductor industry has been driven by the ability to grow
the area of a silicon wafer, while steadily decreasing the process node. In
order to commercialize graphene to displace the industry’s reliance on silicon,
it is vital to develop a new method to grow a single crystal graphene into a
large area.
The research results will be
published in the April 4 issue of Science Magazine and ScienceExpress,
one of the world’s most prestigious science journals.
Samsung and Sungkyunkwan
University have been partnering in the field of nano research since 2006. This
breakthrough is a testament to the strengths of the two institutions, who
together were able to successfully achieve results that could become a driver
of next generation technology.
The research was funded by
Korea’s Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP), under the Project
to Nurture Leading Creative Researching Experts Program.
About Samsung Advanced
Institute of Technology
Samsung Advanced Institute of
Technology (SAIT), founded as Samsung Group's R&D Hub since October 1987.
SAIT, established as the incubator for cutting-edge technologies under the founding
philosophy of boundless search for breakthroughs and guided by the vision of
changing the World through creative research. SAIT also functions as the Chief
Technology Officer (CTO) for the Samsung group including Samsung Electronics,
establishing the group's overall R&D outlook and strategy. Visit http://www.sait.samsung.co.kr/
About Sungkyungkwan University
School of Advanced Materials and Science
School of Advanced Materials
Science & Engineering and SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology have
focused on the design and fabrication of low-dimensional functional
nanomaterials.
About Science Express
Science Express provides
electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some
editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed
version. Visit https://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/recent
Summary:
• Samsung Electronics announced a
breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of
graphene, a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices.
• Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon.
• Graphene is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Samsung Electronics Discovers Groundbreaking Method to Commercialize New Material for Electronics
Graphene has potential to usher in
new era of next generation electronic devices, including flexible
displays and wearable technology
“This is one of the most significant breakthroughs in graphene research in history,” said the laboratory leaders at SAIT’s Lab. “We expect this discovery to accelerate the commercialization of graphene, which could unlock the next era of consumer electronic technology.”
Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon, the most widely used material in semiconductors today. It is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Through its partnership with Sungkyungkwan University’s School of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, SAIT uncovered a new method of growing large area, single crystal wafer scale graphene. Engineers around the world have invested heavily in research for the commercialization of graphene, but have faced many obstacles due to the challenges associated with it. In the past, researchers have found that multi-crystal synthesis – the process of synthesizing small graphene particles to produce large-area graphene – deteriorated the electric and mechanical properties of the material, limiting its application range and making it difficult to commercialize.
The new method developed by SAIT and Sungkyunkwan University synthesizes large-area graphene into a single crystal on a semiconductor, maintaining its electric and mechanical properties. The new method repeatedly synthesizes single crystal graphene on the current semiconductor wafer scale.
Over the past several decades, the growth of the semiconductor industry has been driven by the ability to grow the area of a silicon wafer, while steadily decreasing the process node. In order to commercialize graphene to displace the industry’s reliance on silicon, it is vital to develop a new method to grow a single crystal graphene into a large area.
The research results will be published in the April 4 issue of Science Magazine and ScienceExpress, one of the world’s most prestigious science journals.
Samsung and Sungkyunkwan University have been partnering in the field of nano research since 2006. This breakthrough is a testament to the strengths of the two institutions, who together were able to successfully achieve results that could become a driver of next generation technology.
The research was funded by Korea’s Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP), under the Project to Nurture Leading Creative Researching Experts Program.
About Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), founded as Samsung Group's R&D Hub since October 1987. SAIT, established as the incubator for cutting-edge technologies under the founding philosophy of boundless search for breakthroughs and guided by the vision of changing the World through creative research. SAIT also functions as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) for the Samsung group including Samsung Electronics, establishing the group's overall R&D outlook and strategy. Visit http://www.sait.samsung.co.kr/
About Sungkyungkwan University School of Advanced Materials and Science
School of Advanced Materials Science & Engineering and SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology have focused on the design and fabrication of low-dimensional functional nanomaterials.
About Science Express
Science Express provides electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed version. Visit https://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/recent
- See more at: http://global.samsungtomorrow.com/?p=35576#sthash.MhrAZwbg.dpuf
Summary:
• Samsung Electronics announced a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene, a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices.
• Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon.
• Graphene is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Samsung Electronics announced a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene,
a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices. Samsung
Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), in partnership with
Sungkyunkwan University, became the first in the world to develop this
new method.
“This is one of the most significant breakthroughs in graphene research in history,” said the laboratory leaders at SAIT’s Lab. “We expect this discovery to accelerate the commercialization of graphene, which could unlock the next era of consumer electronic technology.”
Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon, the most widely used material in semiconductors today. It is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Through its partnership with Sungkyungkwan University’s School of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, SAIT uncovered a new method of growing large area, single crystal wafer scale graphene. Engineers around the world have invested heavily in research for the commercialization of graphene, but have faced many obstacles due to the challenges associated with it. In the past, researchers have found that multi-crystal synthesis – the process of synthesizing small graphene particles to produce large-area graphene – deteriorated the electric and mechanical properties of the material, limiting its application range and making it difficult to commercialize.
The new method developed by SAIT and Sungkyunkwan University synthesizes large-area graphene into a single crystal on a semiconductor, maintaining its electric and mechanical properties. The new method repeatedly synthesizes single crystal graphene on the current semiconductor wafer scale.
Over the past several decades, the growth of the semiconductor industry has been driven by the ability to grow the area of a silicon wafer, while steadily decreasing the process node. In order to commercialize graphene to displace the industry’s reliance on silicon, it is vital to develop a new method to grow a single crystal graphene into a large area.
The research results will be published in the April 4 issue of Science Magazine and ScienceExpress, one of the world’s most prestigious science journals.
Samsung and Sungkyunkwan University have been partnering in the field of nano research since 2006. This breakthrough is a testament to the strengths of the two institutions, who together were able to successfully achieve results that could become a driver of next generation technology.
The research was funded by Korea’s Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP), under the Project to Nurture Leading Creative Researching Experts Program.
About Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), founded as Samsung Group's R&D Hub since October 1987. SAIT, established as the incubator for cutting-edge technologies under the founding philosophy of boundless search for breakthroughs and guided by the vision of changing the World through creative research. SAIT also functions as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) for the Samsung group including Samsung Electronics, establishing the group's overall R&D outlook and strategy. Visit http://www.sait.samsung.co.kr/
About Sungkyungkwan University School of Advanced Materials and Science
School of Advanced Materials Science & Engineering and SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology have focused on the design and fabrication of low-dimensional functional nanomaterials.
About Science Express
Science Express provides electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed version. Visit https://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/recent
- See more at: http://global.samsungtomorrow.com/?p=35576#sthash.MhrAZwbg.dpuf
• Samsung Electronics announced a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene, a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices.
• Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon.
• Graphene is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Samsung Electronics Discovers Groundbreaking Method to Commercialize New Material for Electronics
Graphene has potential to usher in
new era of next generation electronic devices, including flexible
displays and wearable technology
“This is one of the most significant breakthroughs in graphene research in history,” said the laboratory leaders at SAIT’s Lab. “We expect this discovery to accelerate the commercialization of graphene, which could unlock the next era of consumer electronic technology.”
Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon, the most widely used material in semiconductors today. It is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Through its partnership with Sungkyungkwan University’s School of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, SAIT uncovered a new method of growing large area, single crystal wafer scale graphene. Engineers around the world have invested heavily in research for the commercialization of graphene, but have faced many obstacles due to the challenges associated with it. In the past, researchers have found that multi-crystal synthesis – the process of synthesizing small graphene particles to produce large-area graphene – deteriorated the electric and mechanical properties of the material, limiting its application range and making it difficult to commercialize.
The new method developed by SAIT and Sungkyunkwan University synthesizes large-area graphene into a single crystal on a semiconductor, maintaining its electric and mechanical properties. The new method repeatedly synthesizes single crystal graphene on the current semiconductor wafer scale.
Over the past several decades, the growth of the semiconductor industry has been driven by the ability to grow the area of a silicon wafer, while steadily decreasing the process node. In order to commercialize graphene to displace the industry’s reliance on silicon, it is vital to develop a new method to grow a single crystal graphene into a large area.
The research results will be published in the April 4 issue of Science Magazine and ScienceExpress, one of the world’s most prestigious science journals.
Samsung and Sungkyunkwan University have been partnering in the field of nano research since 2006. This breakthrough is a testament to the strengths of the two institutions, who together were able to successfully achieve results that could become a driver of next generation technology.
The research was funded by Korea’s Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP), under the Project to Nurture Leading Creative Researching Experts Program.
About Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), founded as Samsung Group's R&D Hub since October 1987. SAIT, established as the incubator for cutting-edge technologies under the founding philosophy of boundless search for breakthroughs and guided by the vision of changing the World through creative research. SAIT also functions as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) for the Samsung group including Samsung Electronics, establishing the group's overall R&D outlook and strategy. Visit http://www.sait.samsung.co.kr/
About Sungkyungkwan University School of Advanced Materials and Science
School of Advanced Materials Science & Engineering and SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology have focused on the design and fabrication of low-dimensional functional nanomaterials.
About Science Express
Science Express provides electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed version. Visit https://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/recent
- See more at: http://global.samsungtomorrow.com/?p=35576#sthash.MhrAZwbg.dpuf
Summary:
• Samsung Electronics announced a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene, a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices.
• Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon.
• Graphene is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Samsung Electronics announced a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene,
a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices. Samsung
Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), in partnership with
Sungkyunkwan University, became the first in the world to develop this
new method.
“This is one of the most significant breakthroughs in graphene research in history,” said the laboratory leaders at SAIT’s Lab. “We expect this discovery to accelerate the commercialization of graphene, which could unlock the next era of consumer electronic technology.”
Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon, the most widely used material in semiconductors today. It is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Through its partnership with Sungkyungkwan University’s School of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, SAIT uncovered a new method of growing large area, single crystal wafer scale graphene. Engineers around the world have invested heavily in research for the commercialization of graphene, but have faced many obstacles due to the challenges associated with it. In the past, researchers have found that multi-crystal synthesis – the process of synthesizing small graphene particles to produce large-area graphene – deteriorated the electric and mechanical properties of the material, limiting its application range and making it difficult to commercialize.
The new method developed by SAIT and Sungkyunkwan University synthesizes large-area graphene into a single crystal on a semiconductor, maintaining its electric and mechanical properties. The new method repeatedly synthesizes single crystal graphene on the current semiconductor wafer scale.
Over the past several decades, the growth of the semiconductor industry has been driven by the ability to grow the area of a silicon wafer, while steadily decreasing the process node. In order to commercialize graphene to displace the industry’s reliance on silicon, it is vital to develop a new method to grow a single crystal graphene into a large area.
The research results will be published in the April 4 issue of Science Magazine and ScienceExpress, one of the world’s most prestigious science journals.
Samsung and Sungkyunkwan University have been partnering in the field of nano research since 2006. This breakthrough is a testament to the strengths of the two institutions, who together were able to successfully achieve results that could become a driver of next generation technology.
The research was funded by Korea’s Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP), under the Project to Nurture Leading Creative Researching Experts Program.
About Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), founded as Samsung Group's R&D Hub since October 1987. SAIT, established as the incubator for cutting-edge technologies under the founding philosophy of boundless search for breakthroughs and guided by the vision of changing the World through creative research. SAIT also functions as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) for the Samsung group including Samsung Electronics, establishing the group's overall R&D outlook and strategy. Visit http://www.sait.samsung.co.kr/
About Sungkyungkwan University School of Advanced Materials and Science
School of Advanced Materials Science & Engineering and SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology have focused on the design and fabrication of low-dimensional functional nanomaterials.
About Science Express
Science Express provides electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed version. Visit https://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/recent
- See more at: http://global.samsungtomorrow.com/?p=35576#sthash.MhrAZwbg.dpuf
• Samsung Electronics announced a breakthrough synthesis method to speed the commercialization of graphene, a unique material ideally suited for electronic devices.
• Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon.
• Graphene is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Samsung Electronics Discovers Groundbreaking Method to Commercialize New Material for Electronics
Graphene has potential to usher in
new era of next generation electronic devices, including flexible
displays and wearable technology
“This is one of the most significant breakthroughs in graphene research in history,” said the laboratory leaders at SAIT’s Lab. “We expect this discovery to accelerate the commercialization of graphene, which could unlock the next era of consumer electronic technology.”
Graphene has one hundred times greater electron mobility than silicon, the most widely used material in semiconductors today. It is more durable than steel and has high heat conductibility as well as flexibility, which makes it the perfect material for use in flexible displays, wearables and other next generation electronic devices.
Through its partnership with Sungkyungkwan University’s School of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, SAIT uncovered a new method of growing large area, single crystal wafer scale graphene. Engineers around the world have invested heavily in research for the commercialization of graphene, but have faced many obstacles due to the challenges associated with it. In the past, researchers have found that multi-crystal synthesis – the process of synthesizing small graphene particles to produce large-area graphene – deteriorated the electric and mechanical properties of the material, limiting its application range and making it difficult to commercialize.
The new method developed by SAIT and Sungkyunkwan University synthesizes large-area graphene into a single crystal on a semiconductor, maintaining its electric and mechanical properties. The new method repeatedly synthesizes single crystal graphene on the current semiconductor wafer scale.
Over the past several decades, the growth of the semiconductor industry has been driven by the ability to grow the area of a silicon wafer, while steadily decreasing the process node. In order to commercialize graphene to displace the industry’s reliance on silicon, it is vital to develop a new method to grow a single crystal graphene into a large area.
The research results will be published in the April 4 issue of Science Magazine and ScienceExpress, one of the world’s most prestigious science journals.
Samsung and Sungkyunkwan University have been partnering in the field of nano research since 2006. This breakthrough is a testament to the strengths of the two institutions, who together were able to successfully achieve results that could become a driver of next generation technology.
The research was funded by Korea’s Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP), under the Project to Nurture Leading Creative Researching Experts Program.
About Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), founded as Samsung Group's R&D Hub since October 1987. SAIT, established as the incubator for cutting-edge technologies under the founding philosophy of boundless search for breakthroughs and guided by the vision of changing the World through creative research. SAIT also functions as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) for the Samsung group including Samsung Electronics, establishing the group's overall R&D outlook and strategy. Visit http://www.sait.samsung.co.kr/
About Sungkyungkwan University School of Advanced Materials and Science
School of Advanced Materials Science & Engineering and SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology have focused on the design and fabrication of low-dimensional functional nanomaterials.
About Science Express
Science Express provides electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed version. Visit https://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/recent
- See more at: http://global.samsungtomorrow.com/?p=35576#sthash.MhrAZwbg.dpuf
No comments:
Post a Comment