graphene

Now with new materials like graphene or carbon nanotubes are promising, but they are definitely not ready for primetime in 2017 [2]!

Still no way to mass-produce graphene in the chip process, as the article admits.

I'd say that in terms of what we are able to do next, Graphene wins by a long way.

Also if we are bottoming out on Silicon then investment into other technologies should pick up, Graphene and the like.

I can only imagine how hard it would be to dispose of products with graphene correctly.

That said, the ability of graphene to desalinate water is something I think should get more investigation than it does.

Further out is still some stuff like graphene or carbon nanotubes.

Also unlike asbestos we may be able to manufacture products which use an astonishingly small mass of graphene to be useful.

But, unlike asbestos, graphene won't be literally all around everyone right?

I fear the graphene will fall by the wayside due to legal and social pressure.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but interaction with graphene sheets might me relatively simple due to a simple structure of those.

I remember some interesting research on graphene filters a year or two back.

Graphene will see adoption, but will probably be halted at the first sign of asbestos like diseases.

Graphene: It can do everything but make it out of the lab!

Graphene and topological insulators have the solid-state community buzzing.