The research of James Tour, the T.T. and W.F. Chao Chair in Chemistry and a professor of computer science and of materials science and nanoengineering, is featured in two articles.
Researchers from Rice University, the Texas A&M Health Science Center and the McGovern Medical School at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) have found that graphene quantum dots drawn from common coal may be the basis for an effective antioxidant for people who suffer traumatic brain injuries, strokes or heart attacks.
Graphene-Info
Link to article.
JM Tour News
- ¿Es posible convertir la basura en un tesoro?
- 13 Amazing Battery Innovations That Could Change The World
- 2006 - 2012 News
- 2013 News
- 2014 News
- 2015 News
- 2016 News
- 2017 News
- A dab of water aids carbon capture
- Activated charcoal can be used to treat injuries, stroke and coronavirus
- Altmetric – Overview of attention for article published in Nature, January 2020
- AM 860 (Portland, Oregon)
- Ammonia + Light = Hydrogen
- Announcements
- Artist uses Rice lab’s laser-induced graphene to electrify his artwork
- Asphalt Helps Batteries Charge More Quickly
- Bacteria trapped — and terminated — by graphene filter
- Bacteria trapped — and terminated — by graphene filter
- Basta un nastro adesivo per migliorare un’auto elettrica
- Best Life: Killing superbugs with a tiny tool - medicine’s next big thing?
- Better red than dread: Barrier keeps batteries safe
- Carbon-based waste transformed into flash graphene thanks to new process
- Charcoal a weapon to fight superoxide-induced disease, injury
- Charcoal nanoparticles are effective antioxidants, according to researchers
- Chemist James Tour is scathing, hilarious: ‘Show me the chemistry’ of abiogensis. ‘It’s not there.’?
- Coal dust could soon treat brain injuries
- Coal to concrete? Scientists report chemical breakthrough
- Coal-derived quantum dots offer basis for effective antioxidant
- COVID Bible Studies
- Drilling cancer cells away
- Edible Electronics? Lasers are Bringing "Super Material" Graphene to Everyday Surfaces
- Electricity + Garbage = Graphene
- Electricity turns garbage into graphene
- Electricity turns garbage into high-quality graphene
- Epoxy compound gets a graphene bump
- Finally, an origin-of-life scientist debates skeptic James Tour
- Flexible generators turn movement into energy?
- Gram-scale bottom-up flash graphene synthesis
- Graphene art — no ink needed
- Graphene filter grabs bacteria to kill them with a zap
- Graphene foam makes epoxy compound lighter and tougher
- Graphene forms under microscope’s eye
- Graphene forms under microscope’s eye
- Graphene future begins to pay off for Dotz Nano
- Graphene made in a flash from trash
- Graphene provides boost for epoxy compound
- Graphene quantum dots could yield an effective antioxidant for various traumatic injuries
- Graphene typically costs $200,000 per ton. Now, scientists can make it from trash.
- Groundbreaking method to make graphene from garbage is modern-day alchemy
- Handy graphene foam combos keep surfaces ice-free
- How can molecular drills annihilate the deadly superbugs?
- How graphene might revolutionize industry beyond semiconductors
- How scientists accidentally turned trash into valuable graphene
- How scientists accidentally turned trash into valuable graphene
- How to Turn Garbage Into Graphene
- Inexpensive, GMP-certified material makes free radical fighters
- Innovations are rocking the battery industry
- Innovative Architecture Sets The Standard For Scaling Up Supercapacitive Energy Storage Devices
- Israel's Dotz Nano signs $15m distribution agreement in China
- Just add water for carbon capture
- Laser-induced graphene
- Laser-induced graphene shows promise in the development of flexible electronics
- Laser-induced graphene shrunk under microscope’s eye for flexible electronics
- Laser-induced graphene written by blue laser could be basis for flexible electronics
- Lasers and sticky tape triple lithium metal battery life
- LIGC raises $3 million for better air filters using electric currents and graphene
- Lithium battery life tripled by lasers and sticky tape-Design Products & Applications
- Little beam on a microscope makes laser-induced graphene
- Low-powered laser produces smaller graphene features
- Machine makes squishy 3D stuff from graphene foam
- Materials scientists have found a way to make graphene twice as tough
- Nano-sized ‘rebar’ makes graphene twice as strong
- Nano-sized Drills Punch through Disease
- Nanoribbons in solutions mimic nature
- Nanotubes could lead to faster lithium batteries that last
- Nanotubes may give the world better batteries
- New technology can convert the garbage into graphene and the manufacturing process takes only a few milliseconds
- Power/Performance Bits: Nov. 13
- Quantum dots from coal are a promising antioxidant
- Red phosphorous layer prevents battery fires
- Red phosphorus barrier makes batteries safer?
- Red phosphorus may be the key to creating more efficient lithium metal batteries
- Reinforcing Graphene Using Carbon Nanotubes Makes It Twice as Resistant to Fractures
- Remarkable images show how lasers can be used to make electronic works of art by turning carbon into graphene
- Researchers shrink laser-induced graphene for flexible electronics
- Rice had separate research for scalably making different shapes with graphene foam
- Rice lab turns trash into valuable graphene in a flash
- Rice lab turns waste into valuable graphene in a flash
- Rice Scientists Create 3D Objects Using Graphene Foam
- Rice team shows that thin nanotube films stop dendrite growth from Li metal anodes
- Rice University Scientists Create Patterned Graphene On Food, Paper, Cloth, Cardboard
- Roter phosphor schützt vor Akku-Explosion
- Science and Faith Podcast
- Scientists Develop Nanomachines Capable of Killing Cancer Cells
- Scientists turn ‘trash to treasure’ by making ultrastrong graphene from coal, plastic and food waste
- Sculpting with Graphene Foam
- Sculpting with graphene foam
- Still clueless about the origin of life
- Temporary tattoo could ease chronic disease
- The Quirkier Uses of Graphene
- This ultrastrong nanomaterial could cut carbon emissions — and it’s made out of garbage
- To improve CO2 filter for gas wells, just add water
- Tour scores prestigious Centenary Prize
- Tour scores prestigious Centenary Prize - Bioengineer
- Transformer plastiques et déchets alimentaires en graphène ‘vert’: Une piste en béton!?
- Trasformare spazzatura in grafene
- Triboelektrischer Generator auf Graphen-Basis
- US team converts toast into graphene, opening the way for a new class of sensors.
- Using coal as a potent antioxidant
- Wearable generator powers medical devices with every step of a flip-flop
- Weebit Nano looks to production stage for cutting-edge 40nm memory array ReRAM technology
- Weebit Nano memory storage tech 'almost ready for market' that is doubling annually
- Weebit Nano share price zooms 250% in Australia
- Zap! Laser tattoos could create electronics to eat or wear
Connect with us
Smalley-Curl Institute and the NanoCarbon Center
6100 Main St. MS 222
Houston, TX 77005
-
dummy713-348-6246
- Lab Manager: Dustin James, Ph.D.
-
dummy dustin@rice.edu
-
dummy713-348-6247
Resources
