Graphene is a material composed of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a two-
dimensional honeycomb lattice. The unique electrical, optical, thermal, and mechanical …

Due to its extraordinary features such as large surface area, high electrical conductivity,
chemical stability and mechanical properties, graphene attracts great interest in various …

Emerging graphene-based materials offer numerous opportunities to design novel scaffolds
for neural tissue engineering. Graphene is a promising candidate due to its superior …

Graphene has made significant contributions to neural tissue engineering due to its
electrical conductivity, biocompatibility, mechanical strength, and high surface area …

The transplantation of neural stem cells (NSCs) has become an emerging treatment for
neural degeneration. A key factor in such treatments is to manipulate NSC behaviors such …

Graphene and graphene-derived materials have been widely applied in various biomedical
fields. In neuroscience, graphene and its derivatives can be applied as nanocarriers for drug …

Graphene unique physicochemical properties made it prominent among other allotropic
forms of carbon, in many areas of research and technological applications. Interestingly, in …

Graphene has been demonstrated in many biomedical applications and its potentials for
neural interfacing. Emerging concerns on graphene, as a biomedical material, are its …

Graphene is a prospective candidate for various biomedical applications, including drug
transporters, bioimaging agents, and scaffolds for tissue engineering, thanks to its superior …

Thanks to their reduced size, great surface area, and capacity to interact with cells and
tissues, nanomaterials present some attractive biological and chemical characteristics with …