Familiar with
Graphene? The simplest way to describe graphene is that it is a single, thin layer of graphite — the soft, flaky material used in pencil lead. Graphite is an allotrope of the element carbon, meaning it possesses the same atoms but they’re arranged in a different way, giving the material different properties. For example, both diamond and graphite are forms of carbon, yet they have wildly different natures. Diamonds are incredibly strong, while graphite is brittle. Graphene’s atoms are arranged in a hexagonal arrangement.
This might be the future of technology, and potential applications are ranging from
flexible electronics, to
solar cells/photovoltaics, to
semiconductors, to even
water filtration! This truly a game changer -- but few people knew and understood how this thing will impact the world. Due to the immaturity of the market associated with the Graphene technology, there is a gap between theoretical application and commercial implementation. This means that the majority of Graphene-based technologies are still at the research stage, which raises legitimate concerns among investors. Another opportunity is the lack of standardization and the specified quality of Graphene.
Just to contribute, I had my eye on projects in Science and Technology since I agree that when we help our fellow scientists and engineers by investing to their research, or giving them financial support -- it might go a long way. I stumbled on a project called TecraCoin and they do solve problems like hastening of legal processes from the research's inception to its commercialization, or helping these geniuses to create a better world one step at a time. I know it's a vague explanation but you can check more details
here and do your own research.
We can make this world economically better.