Dr. Karin Markides, President and CEO of Chalmers University of Technology, is hosting a dinner in Palo Alto to talk about the European Graphene project “Flagship,” in which Chalmers University has a central and co-ordinating role.

The Flagship project addresses numerous interesting application areas for Graphene, for example photovoltaics, energy storage, sensors, Nano-composites and large scale Graphene production. Read More

Dinner will be served at the California Historical Landmark No 895, MacArthur Park, which served as a recreational facility for soldiers training at Camp Fremont in Menlo Park, during World War I.

This event is hosted by U.S. Friends of Chalmers 

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Graphene – a single layer of carbon atoms – may be the most versatile substance available to mankind. It has been subject to a scientific explosion since the groundbreaking experiments on the novel material less than ten years ago. Recognized by the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010, Graphene’s unique combination of superior properties makes it a credible starting point for new disruptive technologies in a wide range of fields. Chalmers University of Technology is a leading institution in Europe within this field of research.