First demonstrated in 2014, Direct Laser Writing (DLW) of polyimide (PI) to form Laser Induced Graphene (LIG) is a versatile and simple method to fabricate arbitrary patterns of graphene on PI. LIG can be used to fabricate electrical sensors, biosensors and even energy storage devices that can be integrated in 3D printed circuits and devices. Key to the performance of LIG devices is control over the morphology of the LIG formed, which is still poorly understood. Therefore, this paper will present a preliminary investigation and analysis of the morphology of single LIG lines versus scanning speed and femtosecond (fs) pulse fluence. The results presented will be an important step towards high performance LIG devices.Published versio
Abstract The potential of laser‐induced graphene (LIG), recognized for its distinct attributes in di...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) emerged as one of the most promising materials for flexible functional ...
The range of applications of diverse graphene-based devices could be limited by insufficient surface...
First demonstrated in 2014, Direct Laser Writing (DLW) of polyimide (PI) to form Laser Induced Grap...
This research introduces a readily available and non-chemical combinatorial production approach, kno...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) production and application is currently receiving tremendous attention ...
In this work, we put forward a rigorous study on ultraviolet (355-nm) laser irradiation of polyimide...
The synthesis of laser-induced graphene (LIG) from polyimide (PI) sheets provides a cost-effective a...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG), which is directly fabricated by laser carbonization of polymers, has g...
In this work, laser-induced graphene (LIG)/polyimide (PI) films with good thermal properties were pr...
Printing of binder-free graphene electrodes directly on substrates has the potential to enable a lar...
The replacement of electro-thermal material in heaters with lighter and easy-to-process materials ha...
Laser carbonization is the process of photothermal conversion of polymers rich in aromatic carbons...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) has emerged as a promising electrode material for electrochemical point...
Laser direct writing (LDW) is a fast and cost-effective method for printing conductive patterns in f...
Abstract The potential of laser‐induced graphene (LIG), recognized for its distinct attributes in di...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) emerged as one of the most promising materials for flexible functional ...
The range of applications of diverse graphene-based devices could be limited by insufficient surface...
First demonstrated in 2014, Direct Laser Writing (DLW) of polyimide (PI) to form Laser Induced Grap...
This research introduces a readily available and non-chemical combinatorial production approach, kno...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) production and application is currently receiving tremendous attention ...
In this work, we put forward a rigorous study on ultraviolet (355-nm) laser irradiation of polyimide...
The synthesis of laser-induced graphene (LIG) from polyimide (PI) sheets provides a cost-effective a...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG), which is directly fabricated by laser carbonization of polymers, has g...
In this work, laser-induced graphene (LIG)/polyimide (PI) films with good thermal properties were pr...
Printing of binder-free graphene electrodes directly on substrates has the potential to enable a lar...
The replacement of electro-thermal material in heaters with lighter and easy-to-process materials ha...
Laser carbonization is the process of photothermal conversion of polymers rich in aromatic carbons...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) has emerged as a promising electrode material for electrochemical point...
Laser direct writing (LDW) is a fast and cost-effective method for printing conductive patterns in f...
Abstract The potential of laser‐induced graphene (LIG), recognized for its distinct attributes in di...
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) emerged as one of the most promising materials for flexible functional ...
The range of applications of diverse graphene-based devices could be limited by insufficient surface...