The groundbreaking paper on graphene published by Geim and Novoselov in 2004 unveiled a material with extraordinary electronic properties, changing the scientific landscape.
Geim's inspiring talk at the University of Surrey introduced future researchers to graphene, blending humor with groundbreaking science that would revolutionize their understanding of materials.
Graphene's properties, described as stronger than steel and better for electronics than copper, ignited a wave of research and excitement across the globe.
The fantastical potential of graphene includes advancements in technology that could lead to superlights, artificial retinas, and even concepts like space elevators and invisibility cloaks.
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