This animation shows the creation of graphene aerogel microlattices with an engineered architecture via a 3D printing technique known as direct ink writing. Animation by Kwei Chu/LLNL
A new type of graphene aerogel will make for better energy storage, sensors, nanoelectronics, catalysis and separations.
Plant inspiration could lead to flexible electronics
Power Systems Design (PSD) Information to Power Your Designs
Additive Manufacturing of Polymer Matrix Composites
Rubbery carbon aerogels greatly expand applications
3D-printed aerogels improve energy storage
Additive Manufacturing of Polymer Matrix Composites
Carbonitride aerogels mediate the photocatalytic conversion of water
3D printing
New ultralight silver nanowire aerogel is boon for energy and
Printed aerogels: chemistry, processing, and applications