23 Oct 2020
Ozzy featured in The Cambridge Life interview
As a self-confessed comic addict, our Osarenkhoe Ogbeide (Ozzy) sees beyond the superhero to the scientist. When he’s not developing printable gas sensors, he’s passionate about celebrating the contributions of black scientists throughout history. He is recently featured in an interview by The Cambridge Life, titled "The scientist who launched a co…
1 Oct 2020
Ozzy featured in Churchill College news
Our Osarenkhoe Ogbeide (Ozzy) advocated for Churchill College to fly the Pan-African flag for Black History month. He is featured in an article "College flying the Pan-African flag for Black History Month".
12 Aug 2020
Coffee stains inspire optimal printing technique for electronics
Using an alcohol mixture, we modified how ink droplets dry, enabling cheap industrial-scale printing of electronic devices at unprecedented scales. This work has been published in Science Advances as "A general ink formulation of 2D crystals for wafer-scale inkjet printing". (DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.aba5029)Overview of attention for our work can be fou…
6 Sep 2019
Nanowires replace Newton’s famous glass prism
We have designed an ultra-miniaturised device that could image single cells without the need for a microscope or make chemical fingerprint analysis possible from within a smartphone camera. This work has been published in Science as "Single-nanowire spectrometers". (DOI: 10.1126/science.aax8814)Overview of attention for our work can be found here.B…
17 Aug 2017
Breakthrough ink discovery could transform the production of new laser and optoelectronic devices
We recently developed an ink formulation that enables highly uniform inkjet printing and does not degrade in the ambient environment, bringing large arrays of 2D material-based light sensors closer to reality. This work has been published in Nature Communications as "Black phosphorus ink formulation for inkjet printing of optoelectronics and photon…
6 Apr 2017
Leaf vein structure could hold key to extending battery life
We recently discovered that the natural structure found within leaves could improve the performance of everything from rechargeable batteries to high-performance gas sensors. This work has been published in Nature Communications as "Bio-inspired Murray materials for mass transfer and activity". (DOI: 10.1038/ncomms14921)Overview of attention for ou…
19 Oct 2015
New graphene based inks for high-speed manufacturing of printed electronics
We recently developed a low-cost, high-speed method for printing electronics using graphene and other conductive materials that could open up a wide range of commercial applications.Below is a list of selected press coverage about our work:New graphene based inks for high-speed manufacturing of printed electronics (University of Cambridge Research …
