Penn State researchers have filed a patent on a new all-polymer nanocomposite capacitor that could store four times more energy and operate at higher temperatures, moving the materials breakthrough closer to market.
Penn State researchers have reported a graphene-based field-effect transistor design that delivers up to 20 times more sensitivity and up to 15 times less signal drift in liquids, a technical advance aimed at making graphene sensors more usable in biosensing and environmental monitoring.
Penn State researchers report a dual-gated graphene transistor that stayed stable in liquid-rich environments and improved sensing sensitivity up to 20 times in lab tests, pointing to a more practical route for portable biosensors and chemical monitors.
