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Electricity Turns Graphene Into ‘bug Zapper’ For Bacteria: Revision history

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27 October 2025

  • curlast 15:2515:25, 27 October 2025 AnnabelleGallop talk contribs 6,087 bytes +6,087 Created page with "<br>You're free to share this article below the Attribution 4.Zero International license. Scientists have discovered that laser-induced graphene (LIG) can protect in opposition to "biofouling," the buildup of microorganisms, plants, or different biological material on wet surfaces. As well as, the group also found that, when the material is electrified, it also kills bacteria. LIG is a spongy model of graphene, the only-atom layer of carbon atoms. The Rice University lab..."