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Graphene moves from lab to fab as ASX players near commercialisation; Sparc's ecosparc drives 60% anti-corrosion gains and field trials with majors.
Graphene, an advanced material with so much promise has had its moments of spotlight in the past, but often failed to live up to its nickname, the “wonder material” in scalable commercial applications and technological transformation.
The recent explosion of AI, data centres, and progress in quantum computing has had capital move towards innovative technologies.
Graphene remains as one of those promising innovations with massive potential.
Technically, Graphene is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb structure; not that interesting for the non-scientific readers.
However, this atomic make-up creates a strong, flexible, transparent and thermal / electrical conductor.
You can see where the “wonder material” label comes from.
A recent retrospective from The Guardian, titled "Lab to fab," highlights that the tide has finally turned.
The industry is moving past the "valley of death"—where promising tech fails to scale—and into a new era of industrial adoption.
From data centres in Cambridge to manufacturing hubs in Canada, The Guardian state that graphene is no longer just a science experiment; it is enhancing concrete, revolutionizing batteries, and powering next-gen sensors.
Does this potential macro shift validate the strategies of select ASX-listed companies that have spent years refining their technology?
Are real world applications and commercialisation closer than we think?
Some International Graphene players are already seeing the rewards of this transition, accelerating innovation and increasing commercialisation value.
Owns and operates the Vittangi Anode Project, Sweden. More than their asset, Talga specialise in battery anodes and advanced materials technology, including graphene applications.
Local manufacturer supplier of high-performing graphene products through their PureGRAPH graphene with 100 tonne/year production capacity.
Developer of the Mahenge Graphite Project in Tanzania, globally significant graphite resource due to high grade and scale, 213M/t at 7.8% Total Graphitic Carbon (TGC).
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