Drawing Conclusions from Graphene

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How researchers see this paper

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Nobel Lecture: Graphene: Materials in the Flatland (2011, background): “This analogy between relativistic particles and quasiparticles in graphene is extremely useful and often leads to interesting interpretations of many phenomena observed in experiment (Neto et al., 2006).”
Recent advances in graphene based polymer composites (2010, background): “[110]”
New directions in science and technology: two-dimensional crystals (2011, background): “Ludwig Wittgenstein once commented that ‘the aspects of things that are most important to us are hidden because of their simplicity and familiarity’ [5].”
The electronic properties of graphene (2007, background): “Fullerenes (C60) aremole ules onsisting of wrapped graphene by the introdu -tion of pentagons on the hexagonal latti e (Castro Neto et al.,2006a).1947) that found it to be a semimetal with unusual lin-early dispersing ele troni ex itations alled Dira ele -trons.”
Energy dissipation and transport in nanoscale devices (2010, background): “Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and more recently graphene have emerged as new materials for electronics [101, 104, 105].”