Graphene nanoribbons (GNRs) are a family of one-dimensional (1D) materials with a
graphitic lattice structure. GNRs possess high mobility and current-carrying capability …

Graphene nanoribbons hold great promise for future applications in nanoelectronic devices,
as they may combine the excellent electronic properties of graphene with the opening of an …

Spin-ordered electronic states in hydrogen-terminated zigzag nanographene give rise to
magnetic quantum phenomena, that have sparked renewed interest in carbon-based …

The electronic structure of quasi-one-dimensional graphene nanoribbons (GNRs) is closely
related to their width, boundary configuration and heteroatomic doping because of the …

Precise control over the size and shape of graphene nanostructures allows engineering spin-
polarized edge and topological states, representing a novel source of non-conventional π …

Open-shell nanographenes appear as promising candidates for future applications in
spintronics and quantum technologies. A critical aspect to realize this potential is to design …

The incorporation of nanoscale pores into a sheet of graphene allows it to switch from an
impermeable semimetal to a semiconducting nanosieve. Nanoporous graphenes are …

Emergence of π-magnetism in open-shell nanographenes has been theoretically predicted
decades ago but their experimental characterization was elusive due to the strong chemical …

Atomically precise electronics operating at optical frequencies require tools that can
characterize them on their intrinsic length and time scales to guide device design. Lightwave …

Abstract Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors are promising in channel length scaling of
field-effect transistors (FETs) due to their excellent gate electrostatics. However, scaling of …