Could graphene be an answer to the problems of sustainable development and resource preservation? That, in fact, is the game plan for Carbon Waters, which is applying its environmentally responsible policies to the production, logistics, and development of raw materials. A discussion with Alban Chesneau, CEO of Carbon Waters, follows.

Carbon Waters scores big with its attendance at two major trade shows next March: JEC World, the global composite materials trade show, and Eurocoat, the gathering for the paints, glues, and adhesives industry. The start-up’s ambition is placing it among the big players in the world of composites and the glues/adhesives/paints industry.

Graphene has neither global standard nor reference material. So, how can the quality of graphene be assessed? Find the answer here!

In 2013 Head was the first sport equipment manufacturers to ever use graphene for their products. They first make racquet and skis.

Carbon Waters integrated ESA BIC program and have been selected by Starburst, an incubator dedicated to aeronautics and space-tech start-ups.

They are many type of graphene from different production processes. Currently there are 4 production processes to create graphene.

Chemical exfoliation is an top-down approach to obtain graphene in dispersion from graphite, this method is mastered by Carbon Waters.

For the oxidative exfoliation method, graphite is oxidized under harsh conditions to obtain graphite oxide. And then make graphene oxide.