Peter Bøggild

Research on scalable graphene faces a reproducibility gap

DTU researchers have cut the world’s smallest Christmas record

Just in time for Christmas, a world record is achieved at DTU. Researchers have cut a Rocking Around the Christmas Tree snippet onto a 40-micrometre-wide record.

World’s thinnest Christmas tree created at DTU

A Christmas tree with a thickness of one atom is made at DTU. It shows how terahertz measurements can be used to ensure the quality of graphene. 

Quantum materials cut closer than ever

A new method designs nanomaterials with less than 10-nanometer precision. It could pave the way for faster, more energy-efficient electronics. 

Researcher seeing huge potential in online conferences

Twice as many participated in the CarbOnlineHagen online conference as in the recent physical conferences. Initiator and professor, Peter Bøggild, finds online meeting more inclusive.

International stars in the digital classroom

Schools and universities are closed and all teaching is conducted digitally. The new situation is not just a limitation—it also opens up new possibilities.

Breakthrough in the search for graphene-based electronics

A team of researchers from Denmark has solved one of the biggest challenges in making effective nanoelectronics based on graphene. The new results have just been published in Nature Nanotechnology.

Research in 2D materials boosted

January 1st, 2019, DTU merges research on two-dimensional (2D) materials.

Carbon atoms assemble themselves on command

Using a new method that gets carbon atoms to assemble themselves, researchers open up for opportunities to create quantum dots that can revolutionize the information technology of the future.

New atom building method

DTU researchers have developed a method of constructing atom-thin materials, paving the way for developing materials with new properties.