What is Graphene?

Graphene is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a two-dimensional honeycomb lattice – only one atom thick, yet 200 times stronger than steel. It is the lightest, thinnest, and most conductive material known to science.

Isolated in 2004 and awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, graphene is now enabling a materials revolution across global industries. Its unique combination of strength, conductivity, flexibility, and impermeability makes it an ideal additive for structural materials like concrete and asphalt, and a powerful tool for sustainability-focused innovation.

From a commercialization standpoint, graphene represents a once-in-a-generation opportunity to commercialize a breakthrough material with applications in trillion-dollar markets such as infrastructure, agriculture, and clean technology.

Key Properties of Graphene

Property

Description

Super Strength

200 times stronger than steel while being incredibly lightweight

High Conductivity

Excellent conductor of heat and electricity—ideal for smart materials

Impermeability

Blocks even the smallest gas molecules—perfect for coatings and composites

Flexibility & Transparency

Flexible, stretchable, and nearly invisible—enabling next-gen applications

Our Focus

  • Commercial-Ready Formulations for Concrete and Asphalt
    We deliver graphene-enhanced additives for ready-mix plants and infrastructure projects. These formulations improve strength, setting time, and durability while reducing the carbon footprint of cement and bitumen-based materials.

  • Advanced Additives for Soil and Plant Health
    Our agri-tech solutions improve water retention, nutrient efficiency, and plant vitality using graphene’s unique physical and chemical properties. These include seed coatings, soil amendments, and smart-release fertilizer platforms.

  • Ongoing R&D for Nano-Enabled Materials and Smart Sensors
    We actively invest in R&D to develop new graphene-enabled coatings, composites, and precision sensors that support climate-smart construction, agriculture, and industrial monitoring.