Superlubricity, the state of ultralow friction between two sliding surfaces, has become a
frontier subject in tribology. Here, a state-of-the-art review of the phenomena and …

Controlling friction and reducing wear of moving mechanical systems is important in many
applications, from nanoscale electromechanical systems to large-scale car engines and …

Two-dimensional materials having a layered structure comprise a monolayer or multilayers
of atomic thickness and ultra-low shear strength. Their high specific surface area, in-plane …

Graphene-family materials, as a great discovery of this era, have become one of the most
popular materials. Scientists have kept on studying the possibilities of using graphene-family …

Graphene has demonstrated great potential in next-generation electronics due to its unique
two-dimensional structure and properties including a zero-gap band structure, high electron …

Superlubricity, a fantastic lubrication sate where friction or resistance to sliding nearly
vanishes, has become one of the most important approaches to combat friction-induced …

The growing worldwide population necessitates an urgent need and demand for efficient
and sustainable energy use, particularly in the moving components of machinery. A …

Reducing friction and increasing lubrication are the goals that every tribologist pursues.
Accordingly, layered graphene materials have attracted great research interest in tribology …

Friction and wear remain the primary modes for energy dissipation in moving mechanical
components. Superlubricity is highly desirable for energy saving and environmental …

Abstract 2D or 3D layered materials, such as graphene, graphite, and molybdenum
disulfide, usually exhibit superlubricity properties when sliding occurs between the …