Every few years, a new material with unique properties emerges and fascinates the scientific
community, typical recent examples being high‐temperature superconductors and carbon …

The electronic properties of graphene, a two-dimensional crystal of carbon atoms, are
exceptionally novel. For instance, the low-energy quasiparticles in graphene behave as …

Graphene, a single two-dimensional sheet of carbon atoms with an arrangement mimicking
the honeycomb hexagonal architecture, has captured immense interest of the scientific …

Application of graphene derived nanomaterial in microwave absorption has been limited by
the issue of excessively high dielectric loss. To address this issue, instead of resorting to …

Low-dimensional materials are of great interest to both theorists and experimentalists, owing
to their novel electronic properties which arise mainly because of a host of quantum …

This brief review discusses electronic properties of mesoscopic graphene-based structures.
These allow controlling the confinement and transport of charge and spin; thus, they are of …

We study edge states in graphene systems where a bulk energy gap is opened by inversion
symmetry breaking. We find that the edge bands dispersion can be controlled by potentials …

Graphene edges determine the optical, magnetic, electrical, and electronic properties of
graphene. In particular, termination, chemical functionalization and reconstruction of …

Magnetic order in graphene-related structures can arise from size effects or from topological
frustration. We introduce a rigorous classification scheme for the types of finite graphene …

Graphene shows great potential for future electronics due to its extraordinary electrical
properties and structure-engineerable nature.[1–3] Control of the edge structure of graphene …