Graphene & 2D Materials 2026-2036: Technologies, Markets, Players
Granular ten-year graphene market forecasts for 18 key application areas, data-driven application assessment, & benchmarking studies. 150+ companies interviewed, profiles for 95+ key players included, & over a decade of market research.
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This report offers a detailed independent analysis of the technological and commercial progress of graphene and other 2D materials.
Why use IDTechEx for research on graphene and other nanomaterials?
This report is the result of more than a decade of ongoing market research. IDTechEx launched the first version of the report on CNTs and graphene in 2011 and 2012, respectively, and has been tracking the industries ever since. IDTechEx has interviewed hundreds of companies across the value chain to provide the most comprehensive view of the market.
IDTechEx has extensive in-depth coverage of many end-use markets for these materials, including a series of independent reports on such topics including energy storage, composites, conductive inks, flexible electronics, and more. This expertise on the end-use markets enables us to better understand the landscape in which these materials compete in and provide realistic outlooks.
Graphene: Finally moving out of the lab and into the market
Graphene-related materials are progressing through their own hype curve. The commercialization has been making steady progress and IDTechEx expect the graphene market to significantly grow over the next decade.
- Graphene-related materials take a wide range of types, grades and forms, each with their own commercial outlook. There is some progression towards standardization and safety legislation/qualification, but this challenge still prevails. Extensive analysis and benchmarking studies are shown in the report across the complete range of graphene materials.
- Graphene nanoplatelets (GNP), graphene oxide (GO), and reduced graphene oxide (rGO) are the closest forms to significant commercial uptake. There are increasing signs that we are now in the rapid growth phase, with significant applications observed for polymer composites for automotive, heat spreaders for smartphones, industrial elastomers, anti-corrosion coatings and many more.
- There is no "best graphene" with each application having different multifunctional requirements, the end-users now accept that the winning materials cannot be determined a priori as final application-level results are influenced by many parameters such as graphene morphology and purity. Players understand there is key know-how in both dispersing graphene and introducing valuable functionality, companies are competing to fill that crucial stage of the value chain (externally and in-house) to provide a range of intermediate products.
- There are numerous strengths and weaknesses to the different graphene production processes with top-down approaches of liquid phase exfoliation and oxidation-reduction processes dominant. The report explores these processes in detail and also explores emerging alternatives looking to use alternate feedstocks, improve the efficiency and/or enhance the final product.
- There are a very large number of graphene manufacturers, which will not be the case in the long term as major success will result in consolidation - with the first signs having been reported. This report tracks the manufacturers' progress in detail including their revenue, profitability, capacity, price, properties, partnerships and more. China has become a significant territory in terms of production capacity and research, which is explored throughout the report.
- Our data suggest that revenue for graphene companies has been rising steadily for many years and this will accelerate as we pass through this inflection point. The rise, however, has not always been accompanied with increasing profit. Indeed, the industry, as a whole, is still loss making with only a handful of profitable companies and certainly some disillusionment arising as a result. Public and private funding still plays an important part of this nascent industry; this is tracked and discussed within the market report.
- Advanced materials often suffer from being a material push rather than a market pull. The report looks at key sectors in detail to understand some of the business cases solving unmet needs. Market drivers include the necessity for improved thermal management, sustainability, lightweighting, product lifetime, and more.
- With such an extensive potential application list, a key question is: where will there be success? Composites, energy storage, concrete, coatings, thermal management, and textiles all represent a very large potential, and promising results have been seen. An outlook on the revenue and volume progression can be seen in the chart below and this roadmap is discussed in detail throughout the report.
Graphene & 2D Materials 2026-2036. IDTechEx forecasts that the graphene market will exceed US$2.7bn by 2036. Source IDTechEx
- Graphene films and wafers, typically grown via a CVD process, have had a very different history and outlook. Given the obvious potential, transistors and TCFs were extensively targeted, but the lack of band gap and high-performance incumbent materials challenges has led to an inevitable realization of limitations. However, with manufacturing improvements and further developments, commercial successes are being observed mostly for sensors and optoelectronic applications. Expansions are being observed, and the next 10-years looks very promising for certain key end-user markets.
What about 2D materials beyond graphene?
Beyond graphene there is an emerging family of 2D materials, each with unique properties and potential across a range of commercial applications. Nearly all are at a very early-stage of development. IDTechEx provides a detailed assessment and outlook with a specific focus on boron nitride, transition metal dichalcogenides, MXenes, and Xenes. Key technical progressions, prospective market applications, profiles of early-stage commercial companies, and detailed insights are all included within the report.
What about other advanced carbons?
Graphene is not the first nanocarbon, or indeed nanomaterial, to emerge out of the lab and, given that most applications see graphene used as an additive, understanding the competitive market is essential. Carbon black is the incumbent conductive carbon powder, of which there are numerous grades, and presents a likely long-term future for GNPs and rGO if high-volume killer applications are found. For a mature sector like this, the number of manufacturers is consolidated, a global presence established, and the margins significantly reduced.
There is also a lot to be learned from the commercial progression of multi-walled and single-walled carbon nanotubes. MWCNTs went through a premature period of capacity expansion when finding some niche and modest applications, and it is only in the last few years that the significant revenues and next stages of expansion are beginning to emerge, owing to their role in the cathode of lithium-ion batteries; meanwhile, SWCNTs hold much promise but have yet to find their key commercial use-case. This report covers these comparative markets in detail.
Key Aspects
This report provides critical market intelligence for the graphene industry, and for each of the 18 application sectors covered. This includes:
A technological overview of the graphene market:
- Assessment of manufacturing methods.
- Overview of diverse grades of graphene material.
- Comparison with competitive material landscape.
- Analysis of 18 key application areas for graphene materials including pipeline and readiness levels.
An assessment of graphene suppliers worldwide:
- Benchmarking studies of material on the market.
- Trends in company revenue and profit/loss.
- Pricing evolutions, trends, and strategies worldwide for graphene.
- Nominal production capacity by supplier worldwide for graphene.
A market analysis throughout:
- Ten-year application-segmented market projections for graphene (in different forms) in volume and value.
- Segmented by 18 end-use applications.
| Report Metrics | Details |
|---|---|
| CAGR | The global market for graphene materials will reach US$2.7 billion by 2036, representing a 27% CAGR over the next decade. |
| Forecast Period | 2026 - 2036 |
| Forecast Units | Volume (tonnes), Value (USD$) |
| Segments Covered | Energy storage (supercapacitors, li-ion batteries, silicon anode batteries), thermal management, composites (conductive polymer, mechanical polymer, tires), research, coatings and inks (conductive inks, RFID, textiles), concrete and asphalt, sensors and photonics, and others. |
Analyst access from IDTechEx
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Further information
If you have any questions about this report, please do not hesitate to contact our report team at research@IDTechEx.com or call one of our sales managers:
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| 1. | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS |
| 1.1. | Graphene: Analyst Viewpoint |
| 1.2. | Graphene - Introduction |
| 1.3. | Advanced carbon overview |
| 1.4. | Understanding the different grades of graphene |
| 1.5. | Understanding the different grades of graphene |
| 1.6. | Does anyone mass produce true graphene? |
| 1.7. | Not all graphenes are equal |
| 1.8. | What is the next generation of graphene? |
| 1.9. | The hype curve of the graphene industry |
| 1.10. | Advanced carbon market entry from major graphite/CB players |
| 1.11. | Intellectual Property (IP) |
| 1.12. | Regulatory landscape & standardisation |
| 1.13. | Comparison of business models |
| 1.14. | Supply chain for GNP/rGO enabled polymer product |
| 1.15. | Market leaders emerge |
| 1.16. | Case study of a key GNP player: NanoXplore |
| 1.17. | Profit does not always follow revenue |
| 1.18. | Legacy players struggle and consolidation begins |
| 1.19. | Profitable graphene companies |
| 1.20. | Graphite players see opportunity in graphene |
| 1.21. | Graphene platelet-type: global production capacity |
| 1.22. | The importance of intermediates |
| 1.23. | Is graphene green? |
| 1.24. | Graphene prices by suppliers |
| 1.25. | Is there a commoditization risk for graphene? |
| 1.26. | Overview of Graphene Manufacturers |
| 1.27. | Main graphene oxide manufacturers |
| 1.28. | Main Chinese manufacturers |
| 1.29. | Graphene in China |
| 1.30. | Learning from the capacity progression of MWCNTs |
| 1.31. | CVD graphene manufacturers |
| 1.32. | Expanding graphene wafer capacity and adoption |
| 1.33. | Application Overview - GNP and rGO |
| 1.34. | Competitive Landscape - Application |
| 1.35. | Market readiness levels of graphene applications |
| 1.36. | Market breakdown by revenue and volume |
| 1.37. | Commercial indicators of the inflection point |
| 1.38. | Nanoinformatics - Accelerating R&D |
| 1.39. | 2D materials beyond graphene: A growing family |
| 1.40. | Company Profiles - 95 |
| 1.41. | Access more with an IDTechEx subscription |
| 2. | FORECASTS |
| 2.1. | Forecast methodology and assumptions |
| 2.2. | Granular ten-year graphene market forecast segmented by 18 application areas |
| 2.3. | Granular ten-year graphene market forecast segmented by 18 application areas |
| 2.4. | Ten-year forecast for graphene demand (volume) |
| 2.5. | Ten-year forecast for graphene demand (volume) |
| 2.6. | Progression of the graphene market |
| 2.7. | Ten-year forecast for graphene platelet vs sheets |
| 2.8. | CNT market forecast comparison |
| 3. | OTHER NANOCARBON MATERIALS |
| 3.1. | Advanced carbon overview |
| 3.2. | Carbon black - Market overview |
| 3.3. | Specialty carbon black - Market overview |
| 3.4. | Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs) - Overview |
| 3.5. | Progression and outlook for MWCNT capacity |
| 3.6. | CNT Market Outlook |
| 3.7. | Monolayer amorphous carbon (MAC) |
| 3.8. | Graphite |
| 3.9. | Carbon Fiber - Market overview |
| 3.10. | Carbon black |
| 3.11. | Activated carbon |
| 3.12. | Material competition with graphene |
| 4. | GRAPHENE PRODUCTION |
| 4.1. | Overview of graphene manufacturing methods |
| 4.2. | Quality and consistency issues |
| 4.3. | Expanded graphite |
| 4.4. | Reduced graphene oxide (rGO) |
| 4.5. | Oxidising graphite: processes and characteristics |
| 4.6. | Reducing graphene oxide: different methods |
| 4.7. | Direct liquid phase exfoliation: process and characteristics |
| 4.8. | Direct liquid phase exfoliation under shear force |
| 4.9. | Electrochemical exfoliation |
| 4.10. | Dry exfoliation |
| 4.11. | Properties of electrochemical exfoliated graphene |
| 4.12. | Plasma exfoliation |
| 4.13. | Increasing number of plasma processes |
| 4.14. | Substrate-less chemical vapour deposition (CVD) |
| 4.15. | Substrate-less CVD: growth of flower like graphene |
| 4.16. | Producing graphene as an electronic substrate or material |
| 4.17. | Chemical Vapour Deposition (CVD) Graphene |
| 4.18. | Growth process of CVD graphene |
| 4.19. | The key role of oxygen in CVD graphene growth |
| 4.20. | CVD graphene: cm scale grain domains possible |
| 4.21. | Roll to roll (R2R) growth of CVD graphene film |
| 4.22. | The transfer challenge for CVD graphene |
| 4.23. | R2R transfer of CVD graphene |
| 4.24. | Using R2R joule heating to enable CVD growth |
| 4.25. | Epitaxial Graphene: High performance & high cost |
| 4.26. | Graphene from SiC |
| 4.27. | Metal on silicon CVD |
| 4.28. | CVD graphene progress |
| 4.29. | CVD Graphene - Grolltex |
| 4.30. | CVD Graphene - Paragraf |
| 4.31. | Captured CO2 as a feedstock for advanced nanocarbons |
| 4.32. | Graphene from hydrogen production |
| 4.33. | Regulations & IP |
| 4.34. | The need for standardisation |
| 4.35. | ISO standards |
| 4.36. | Comments on the ISO standards |
| 4.37. | Global regulatory bodies for nanomaterials |
| 4.38. | The process of filing a nanomaterial patent |
| 4.39. | Considerations for IP protection |
| 5. | ENERGY STORAGE: BATTERIES |
| 5.1. | Energy storage: Graphene overview |
| 5.2. | Introduction to graphene batteries |
| 5.3. | Graphene-enabled energy storage devices: Overview |
| 5.4. | Booming energy storage market |
| 5.5. | Types of lithium battery |
| 5.6. | Li-ion performance and technology timeline |
| 5.7. | Cell energy density trend |
| 5.8. | Li-ion cathode benchmark |
| 5.9. | Performance comparison by popular cathode materials |
| 5.10. | Cathode market share for Li-ion in EVs |
| 5.11. | Future cathode prospects |
| 5.12. | Main Graphene Players - Energy Storage |
| 5.13. | Graphene used in tandem with carbon black |
| 5.14. | LFP cathode improvement using graphene coatings |
| 5.15. | Graphene in LFP batteries |
| 5.16. | Graphene in NCM batteries |
| 5.17. | Graphene in LTO batteries |
| 5.18. | Value proposition of high silicon content anodes |
| 5.19. | Cell energy density increases with silicon content |
| 5.20. | Silicon anode value chain |
| 5.21. | Material opportunities from silicon anodes |
| 5.22. | Silicon anodes |
| 5.23. | Silicon anodes 2 |
| 5.24. | Commercial advancements - silicon anode |
| 5.25. | Electrolytes and current collectors |
| 5.26. | Fast charging lithium-ion batteries |
| 5.27. | Overview of lithium sulphur batteries |
| 5.28. | Lithium sulphur battery chemistry |
| 5.29. | Graphene in Li sulphur batteries |
| 5.30. | Lithium-sulphur key player - Lyten |
| 5.31. | Hybrid graphene/CNTs in batteries |
| 5.32. | Graphene-enabled lead acid battery |
| 5.33. | Aluminum-ion batteries |
| 5.34. | Aluminum-ion batteries (2) |
| 5.35. | Conclusions: graphene in batteries |
| 6. | ENERGY STORAGE: SUPERCAPACITORS |
| 6.1. | Energy storage priorities |
| 6.2. | Supercapacitor fundamentals |
| 6.3. | Supercapacitors vs batteries |
| 6.4. | Supercapacitor technologies |
| 6.5. | Competition from other nanocarbons |
| 6.6. | Challenges with utilising graphene |
| 6.7. | Nanocarbon supercapacitors players |
| 6.8. | Graphene supercapacitor Ragone plots |
| 6.9. | Promising results on GO supercapacitors |
| 6.10. | Key Player: Skeleton Technologies |
| 6.11. | Key Player: Skeleton Technologies |
| 6.12. | Skeleton Technologies - Supercapacitor Battery Hybrid |
| 6.13. | Applications for graphene supercapacitors |
| 6.14. | Academic research uses graphene hydrogels and aerogels |
| 6.15. | Structural supercapacitors |
| 6.16. | Conclusions: graphene in supercapacitors |
| 7. | THERMAL MANAGEMENT |
| 7.1. | Introduction to Thermal Interface Materials (TIM) |
| 7.2. | Carbon-based TIMs Overview |
| 7.3. | Overview of Thermal Conductivity By Filler |
| 7.4. | Graphite Pastes |
| 7.5. | Achieving through-plane alignment |
| 7.6. | Thermal Management: Smartphones |
| 7.7. | Graphene cooling continues in smartphones |
| 7.8. | Graphene cooling for computers |
| 7.9. | Thermal management applications |
| 7.10. | Graphene heat spreaders: commercial success |
| 7.11. | Graphene heat spreaders: performance |
| 7.12. | Graphene heat spreaders: increasing suppliers |
| 7.13. | Graphene as additives to thermal interface pads |
| 7.14. | Graphene: heat conductivity boosters |
| 7.15. | Nanofluidic coolant |
| 7.16. | Challenges with VACNT as TIM |
| 8. | POLYMER ADDITIVE |
| 8.1. | Overview of graphene as a composite additive |
| 8.2. | Mechanical |
| 8.3. | Evidence for mechanical property improvement |
| 8.4. | Evidence for mechanical property improvement (2) |
| 8.5. | Elastic modulus of a composite is not straightforward |
| 8.6. | Factors to consider for optimal reinforcement by graphene |
| 8.7. | Results showing Young's Modulus enhancement using graphene |
| 8.8. | Commercial results on permeation graphene improvement |
| 8.9. | Permeation improvement |
| 8.10. | Graphene providing enhanced fire retardancy |
| 8.11. | Conductive |
| 8.12. | Graphene platelet-based conductors: polymer composites |
| 8.13. | Thermal conductivity improvement using graphene |
| 8.14. | Electrical conductivity improvement using graphene |
| 8.15. | EMI shielding: graphene additives |
| 8.16. | Commercial applications |
| 8.17. | Key adoption examples - sports & leisure |
| 8.18. | Key adoption examples - automotive |
| 8.19. | Graphene in automotive panels |
| 8.20. | Leading graphene suppliers to automotive |
| 8.21. | Key adoption examples - industrial pipelines |
| 8.22. | Mechanical Polymer: Adoption Examples - Packaging |
| 8.23. | Mechanical Polymer: Adoption Examples - Elastomers |
| 8.24. | Graphene-enhanced conductive 3D printing filaments |
| 8.25. | Intermediate players |
| 8.26. | Product Launches - Composites |
| 9. | FIBER REINFORCED POLYMER (FRP) ADDITIVE |
| 9.1. | Role of nanocarbon in polymer composites |
| 9.2. | Routes to incorporating nanocarbon material into composites |
| 9.3. | Routes to electrically conductive composites |
| 9.4. | Technology adoption for electrostatic discharge of composites |
| 9.5. | Graphene for enhanced electrical conductivity |
| 9.6. | Thermally conductive composites |
| 9.7. | Electrothermal de-icing - Nanocarbon patents |
| 9.8. | Electrothermal de-icing - Graphene research |
| 9.9. | Embedded sensors for structural health monitoring of composites |
| 9.10. | Types of embedded sensors for structural health monitoring |
| 9.11. | Nanocarbon sensors for embedded SHM |
| 10. | CONCRETE & ASPHALT |
| 10.1. | Graphene in concrete & asphalt: Overview |
| 10.2. | Nanocarbons in concrete and asphalt |
| 10.3. | Graphene in concrete & asphalt: Research and demonstrations |
| 10.4. | Conditions for graphene concrete to succeed |
| 10.5. | Increasing commercial activity for graphene in concrete |
| 10.6. | Versarien - Graphene concrete |
| 10.7. | 3D printed concrete |
| 10.8. | Lower-carbon concrete: Combining Micronized Limestone and Graphene |
| 10.9. | 2D Nano - Graphene concrete |
| 10.10. | Concretene raises funds |
| 10.11. | Asphalt |
| 10.12. | Outlook for nanocarbon materials in concrete & asphalt |
| 11. | GRAPHENE CONDUCTIVE INKS |
| 11.1. | Graphene platelet/powder-based conductors: conductive inks |
| 11.2. | Applications of conductive graphene inks |
| 11.3. | Results of resistive heating using graphene inks |
| 11.4. | Heating applications |
| 11.5. | Uniform and stable heating |
| 11.6. | Flexible heaters for automotive applications |
| 11.7. | Results of de-frosting using graphene inks |
| 11.8. | Transparent EMI shielding |
| 11.9. | Graphene inks can be highly opaque |
| 11.10. | RFID types and characteristics |
| 11.11. | Graphene RFID tags |
| 12. | SENSORS |
| 12.1. | Industry examples of graphene-based sensors |
| 12.2. | Gas sensors - Overview |
| 12.3. | Graphene Sensors - Gas Sensors |
| 12.4. | Graphene Sensors - Gas Sensors (2) |
| 12.5. | Graphene sensor for food safety monitoring |
| 12.6. | Biosensor - electrochemical transducer overview |
| 12.7. | Graphene-based BioFET |
| 12.8. | Graphene Sensors - Biosensors |
| 12.9. | Biosensors using graphene |
| 12.10. | Graphene Sensors - COVID-19 |
| 12.11. | Graphene-based brain-computer interfaces |
| 12.12. | Graphene quantum dots |
| 12.13. | Hall-effect sensor |
| 12.14. | Graphene's optical properties |
| 12.15. | Fast graphene photosensor |
| 12.16. | Commercial example of graphene-enabled photodetector |
| 12.17. | Emberion: QD-Graphene-Si broadrange SWIR sensor |
| 12.18. | Emerging role in silicon photonics |
| 12.19. | Emerging graphene photonic companies |
| 12.20. | Academic research: Twisted bilayer graphene sensitive to longer wavelength IR light |
| 12.21. | QD-on-CMOS with graphene interlayer |
| 12.22. | Graphene humidity sensor |
| 12.23. | Optical brain sensors using graphene |
| 12.24. | Graphene skin electrodes |
| 13. | TRANSPARENT CONDUCTIVE FILMS |
| 13.1. | Different Transparent Conductive Films (TCFs) |
| 13.2. | Transparent conducting films (TCFs) |
| 13.3. | ITO film assessment: performance, manufacture and market trends |
| 13.4. | ITO film shortcomings |
| 13.5. | Indium's single supply risk: Real or exaggerated? |
| 13.6. | Graphene performance as TCF |
| 13.7. | Doping as a strategy for improving graphene TCF performance |
| 13.8. | Extraordinary results for graphene may not be repeatable |
| 13.9. | Graphene transparent conducting films: thinness and barrier layers |
| 13.10. | Hybrid materials: Properties |
| 13.11. | Hybrid materials: Chasm |
| 14. | GRAPHENE TRANSISTORS |
| 14.1. | Introduction to transistors |
| 14.2. | Transfer characteristics |
| 14.3. | Output characteristics |
| 14.4. | Why graphene transistors? |
| 14.5. | First graphene FET with top gate (CMOS)- 2007 |
| 14.6. | High performance top gate FET |
| 14.7. | Graphene FET with bandgap |
| 14.8. | Opening a bandgap: e-field induced bandgap bilayer graphene |
| 14.9. | Can graphene FETs make it as an analogue high frequency device? |
| 14.10. | Graphene transistor conclusions |
| 15. | MEMBRANES |
| 15.1. | Introduction to membranes |
| 15.2. | Stacked Graphene Oxide |
| 15.3. | Applications in paper/pulp industry |
| 15.4. | Lockheed Martin graphene membrane |
| 15.5. | Printed GO membranes |
| 15.6. | PFAS removal |
| 15.7. | Lithium extraction |
| 15.8. | Emulsion separation |
| 15.9. | Membrane players |
| 15.10. | Filtration - Commercial launches |
| 15.11. | Research for water filtration |
| 15.12. | Separating tritium from wastewater |
| 15.13. | Sensors |
| 15.14. | Electronics |
| 15.15. | Fuel cells |
| 16. | OTHER APPLICATIONS |
| 16.1. | Graphene textiles |
| 16.2. | Graphene textile uptake |
| 16.3. | Applications for graphene coated fibers |
| 16.4. | Thermal insulation for residential applications |
| 16.5. | Headphones |
| 16.6. | Commercially available headsets |
| 16.7. | Lubricants |
| 16.8. | Engine oil |
| 16.9. | Copper nanocomposites - introduction |
| 16.10. | Production of copper nanocomposites |
| 16.11. | Graphene platelet-based conductors: metal composites |
| 16.12. | Metal additive manufacturing |
| 16.13. | Hot extrusion nanoalloy |
| 16.14. | Multilayer copper nanocomposites |
| 16.15. | Ceramic composite developments |
| 16.16. | Graphene as additive in tires |
| 16.17. | Examples of graphene-enhanced tires |
| 16.18. | Michelin quantifying nanoparticle release |
| 16.19. | Anti-corrosion coating |
| 16.20. | Petronas - anti corrosion coating |
| 16.21. | Anti-corrosion coatings - Marine applications |
| 16.22. | Other coatings |
| 16.23. | Graphene UV shielding coatings |
| 16.24. | Product Launches - Coatings |
| 16.25. | Lubricant |
| 16.26. | Antimicrobial: graphene research |
| 16.27. | Antimicrobial: graphene applications |
| 16.28. | Graphene-reinforced ballistic shields |
| 16.29. | Radar absorbing technology |
| 17. | 2D MATERIALS BEYOND GRAPHENE |
| 17.1. | 2D materials beyond graphene: A growing family! |
| 17.2. | Computation suggests thousands available |
| 17.3. | "Atomic lego" - the future of material science? |
| 17.4. | 2D materials beyond graphene: A growing family |
| 17.5. | A range of 2D materials exist with bandgaps |
| 17.6. | Nano Boron Nitride |
| 17.7. | Introduction to Nano Boron Nitride |
| 17.8. | BNNT players and prices |
| 17.9. | BNNT property variation |
| 17.10. | BN nanostructures in thermal interface materials |
| 17.11. | Removal of PFAS from water using BNNTs |
| 17.12. | BN vs C nanostructures: Manufacturing routes |
| 17.13. | BNNS - Manufacturing status |
| 17.14. | BNNS - Research advancements |
| 17.15. | Transition Metal Dichalcogenides |
| 17.16. | TMD Overview |
| 17.17. | TMD - Novel manufacturing method for MoS2 |
| 17.18. | MoS2: Change in band structure from bulk to 2D |
| 17.19. | MoS2 top gate FET |
| 17.20. | Wafer scale uniform TMD growth |
| 17.21. | Progress to 300mm wafers |
| 17.22. | TMDs: Major players |
| 17.23. | MoS2 membranes |
| 17.24. | MXenes |
| 17.25. | MXenes: A rapidly emerging class |
| 17.26. | MXenes - Application opportunities |
| 17.27. | MXenes - Academic research |
| 17.28. | MXenes - Academic research (2) |
| 17.29. | Phosphorene |
| 17.30. | Phosphorene |
| 17.31. | Phosphorene - Manufacturing |
| 17.32. | Phosphorene - Manufacturing (2) |
| 17.33. | Phosphorene - Biomedical applications |
| 17.34. | Other 2D Materials |
| 17.35. | Other 2D materials |
| 17.36. | Goldene |
| 17.37. | 2.5D Materials |
| 17.38. | Materials SWOT comparison |
| 18. | COMPANY PROFILES |
| 18.1. | Abalonyx |
| 18.2. | Advanced Material Development |
| 18.3. | Aixtron |
| 18.4. | Alpha Assembly Solutions |
| 18.5. | American Boronite Corporation |
| 18.6. | Applied Graphene Materials |
| 18.7. | Applied Nanolayers |
| 18.8. | Atomic Mechanics |
| 18.9. | Avadain Graphene |
| 18.10. | Avanzare |
| 18.11. | Aztrong |
| 18.12. | Bedimensional |
| 18.13. | BESTGRAPHENE |
| 18.14. | Bio Graphene Solutions |
| 18.15. | Black Semiconductor |
| 18.16. | Black Swan Graphene |
| 18.17. | BNNano |
| 18.18. | BNNT Technology Limited |
| 18.19. | C's Techno |
| 18.20. | Ceylon Graphene Technologies |
| 18.21. | Charmgraphene |
| 18.22. | Cnano |
| 18.23. | CNM Technologies |
| 18.24. | Colloids |
| 18.25. | Directa Plus |
| 18.26. | Epic Advanced Materials |
| 18.27. | First Graphene |
| 18.28. | G6 Materials |
| 18.29. | Garmor |
| 18.30. | General Graphene Corp |
| 18.31. | Gerdau Graphene |
| 18.32. | Global Graphene Group |
| 18.33. | Global Graphene Group (G3) |
| 18.34. | GNext |
| 18.35. | Grapheal |
| 18.36. | Graphenano Group |
| 18.37. | Graphene Composites |
| 18.38. | Graphene Manufacturing Group |
| 18.39. | Graphenea |
| 18.40. | GrapheneCA |
| 18.41. | GrapheneLab Co |
| 18.42. | GrapheneUp |
| 18.43. | Graphmatech |
| 18.44. | Grolltex |
| 18.45. | Haike |
| 18.46. | Hubron |
| 18.47. | HydroGraph |
| 18.48. | Incubation Alliance |
| 18.49. | Integrated Graphene |
| 18.50. | KB Element |
| 18.51. | Knano |
| 18.52. | Laminar |
| 18.53. | LayerOne |
| 18.54. | Leadernano |
| 18.55. | Levidian |
| 18.56. | Lyten |
| 18.57. | MITO Material Solutions |
| 18.58. | Molymem |
| 18.59. | NanoCrete |
| 18.60. | NanoXplore |
| 18.61. | Nanum Nanotechnology |
| 18.62. | NASA Glenn Research Center |
| 18.63. | NematiQ |
| 18.64. | Nemo Nanomaterials |
| 18.65. | NeoGraf |
| 18.66. | Ningbo Morsh |
| 18.67. | Nova Graphene |
| 18.68. | Paragraf |
| 18.69. | Perpetuus Advanced Materials |
| 18.70. | Qingdao SCF Nanotech |
| 18.71. | Qurv |
| 18.72. | Raymor Industries |
| 18.73. | Real Graphene |
| 18.74. | Sixonia |
| 18.75. | Smart High Tech |
| 18.76. | Standard Graphene |
| 18.77. | Super C Technologies |
| 18.78. | SuperC |
| 18.79. | Talga Resources |
| 18.80. | The Graphene Corporation |
| 18.81. | The Sixth Element |
| 18.82. | Thomas Swan |
| 18.83. | Toraphene |
| 18.84. | True 2 Materials |
| 18.85. | Tungshu (Dongxu Optoelectronic Technology) |
| 18.86. | Turquoise Group |
| 18.87. | Universal Matter |
| 18.88. | Versarien |
| 18.89. | Vorbeck |
| 18.90. | Watercycle Technologies |
| 18.91. | William Blythe |
| 18.92. | XG Sciences |
| 18.93. | Xiamen Knano |
| 18.94. | Zentek |
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The global graphene market will exceed US$2.7 billion by 2036.
Report Statistics
| Slides | 382 |
|---|---|
| Forecasts to | 2036 |
| Published | Sep 2025 |
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