During the first half of July 2017, NanoGraphene Inc. produced its first graphene at its plant recently set up at its unique facility located at Industry City in Brooklyn, New York, which is being developed as an innovation center. The companies coming to Industry City in Brooklyn, New York represent new cutting edge technologies which have the potential to disrupt and reshape many industries.
The graphene, which is pictured above, has been produced via the company’s proprietary, environmentally clean closed loop technology (PECCLT) that uses only water. "We are excited to have produced graphene in New York on time and on budget," said co-founders on NanoGraphene Inc., Boris Goldstein and Sergey Alekseev.
Since moving to Industry City in Brooklyn, NanoGraphene has attracted growing interest from all over the world and particularly from globally recognized names who are placing orders for graphene with NG. The variety of uses for NG's graphene grows by the day and includes utilization in lithium ion batteries which are powering the electric car revolution, inclusion in solar panels, cement, printing ink and use in oil, grease and resin. Graphene is also being utilised to harden paint, included in semi-conductors and water desalination and filtration usage.
The industries approaching NanoGraphene vary from car manufacturers, battery manufacturers and building companies. They also include universities, research laboratories and new cutting edge technology companies who all see the growing use of graphene as an important part of the future development of their own projects.
NanoGraphene's graphene production success in New York is a result of more than a decade of research, testing and development by a world class research team. NanoGraphene will progressively utilise what it believes is the purest graphite available to provide a growing market with the highest grade graphene produced in a sustainable environmentally friendly plant using water.
NanoGraphene believes graphene, which is stronger than steel, is a better conductor than copper and arguably one of the most versatile materials beginning to emerge, will aid and improve countless industries to produce better products which are more efficient, lighter and longer lasting.
For more details, visit http://www.nanographene.net