Viera Skákalová works for the Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna, Austria. Alan Kaiser is Emeritus Professor at the School of Chemical and Physical Sciences and MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

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• 1 Introduction to physics of low-dimensional systemsSiegmar Roth and David L. CarrollPart One Graphene properties2 Atomic and electronic structure of graphene Jani Kotakoski3 Electronic transport in graphene Youngwook Kim4 Electronic transport in bilayer graphene R. Asgari5 Single charge transport in graphene Dong Su Lee6 Graphene spintronics M. Shiraishi7 Optical properties of graphene E.D. Obraztsova, M.G. Rybin, and P.A. Obraztsov8 The rise of graphene in carbon thermoelectrics David L. Carroll, Siegmar Roth, and Gabriel MarcusPart Two Preparation of graphene 9 Epitaxial growth of graphene on silicon carbide (SiC) H. Huang, S. Chen, A.T.S. Wee, and W. Chen10 Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) growth of graphene films K. Drogowska-Horna´, O. Frank, and M. Kalbac11 Chemically derived graphene R.S. Sundaram12 Production of graphene and other two-dimensional nanosheets by liquid phase exfoliation 251Claudia BackesPart Three Characterization of graphene 13 Transmission electron microscopy characterization of graphene J.C. Meyer14 Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) of graphene Amadeo L. Va´zquez de Parga and Rodolfo Miranda15 Raman spectroscopy of graphene Martin Hulman16 Other spectroscopic methods for graphene characterization: X-ray and electron spectroscopies Toma SusiPart Four Graphene applications 17 Graphene—Conjugated polymer matrix composites Lindsey J. Gray, David L. Carroll, and Siegmar Roth18 Graphene-based gas sensors, working principles and sensing parameters Juan Casanova-Chafer, Selene Acosta, Carla Bittencourt, and Eduard Llobet19 Graphene transparent electrodes Kimmo Mustonen

Viera Skákalová works for the Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna, Austria. Alan Kaiser is Emeritus Professor at the School of Chemical and Physical Sciences and MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

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• 1 Introduction to physics of low-dimensional systemsSiegmar Roth and David L. CarrollPart One Graphene properties2 Atomic and electronic structure of graphene Jani Kotakoski3 Electronic transport in graphene Youngwook Kim4 Electronic transport in bilayer graphene R. Asgari5 Single charge transport in graphene Dong Su Lee6 Graphene spintronics M. Shiraishi7 Optical properties of graphene E.D. Obraztsova, M.G. Rybin, and P.A. Obraztsov8 The rise of graphene in carbon thermoelectrics David L. Carroll, Siegmar Roth, and Gabriel MarcusPart Two Preparation of graphene 9 Epitaxial growth of graphene on silicon carbide (SiC) H. Huang, S. Chen, A.T.S. Wee, and W. Chen10 Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) growth of graphene films K. Drogowska-Horna´, O. Frank, and M. Kalbac11 Chemically derived graphene R.S. Sundaram12 Production of graphene and other two-dimensional nanosheets by liquid phase exfoliation 251Claudia BackesPart Three Characterization of graphene 13 Transmission electron microscopy characterization of graphene J.C. Meyer14 Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) of graphene Amadeo L. Va´zquez de Parga and Rodolfo Miranda15 Raman spectroscopy of graphene Martin Hulman16 Other spectroscopic methods for graphene characterization: X-ray and electron spectroscopies Toma SusiPart Four Graphene applications 17 Graphene—Conjugated polymer matrix composites Lindsey J. Gray, David L. Carroll, and Siegmar Roth18 Graphene-based gas sensors, working principles and sensing parameters Juan Casanova-Chafer, Selene Acosta, Carla Bittencourt, and Eduard Llobet19 Graphene transparent electrodes Kimmo Mustonen

Viera Skákalová works for the Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna, Austria. Alan Kaiser is Emeritus Professor at the School of Chemical and Physical Sciences and MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

Select Guide Rating

• 1 Introduction to physics of low-dimensional systemsSiegmar Roth and David L. CarrollPart One Graphene properties2 Atomic and electronic structure of graphene Jani Kotakoski3 Electronic transport in graphene Youngwook Kim4 Electronic transport in bilayer graphene R. Asgari5 Single charge transport in graphene Dong Su Lee6 Graphene spintronics M. Shiraishi7 Optical properties of graphene E.D. Obraztsova, M.G. Rybin, and P.A. Obraztsov8 The rise of graphene in carbon thermoelectrics David L. Carroll, Siegmar Roth, and Gabriel MarcusPart Two Preparation of graphene 9 Epitaxial growth of graphene on silicon carbide (SiC) H. Huang, S. Chen, A.T.S. Wee, and W. Chen10 Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) growth of graphene films K. Drogowska-Horna´, O. Frank, and M. Kalbac11 Chemically derived graphene R.S. Sundaram12 Production of graphene and other two-dimensional nanosheets by liquid phase exfoliation 251Claudia BackesPart Three Characterization of graphene 13 Transmission electron microscopy characterization of graphene J.C. Meyer14 Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) of graphene Amadeo L. Va´zquez de Parga and Rodolfo Miranda15 Raman spectroscopy of graphene Martin Hulman16 Other spectroscopic methods for graphene characterization: X-ray and electron spectroscopies Toma SusiPart Four Graphene applications 17 Graphene—Conjugated polymer matrix composites Lindsey J. Gray, David L. Carroll, and Siegmar Roth18 Graphene-based gas sensors, working principles and sensing parameters Juan Casanova-Chafer, Selene Acosta, Carla Bittencourt, and Eduard Llobet19 Graphene transparent electrodes Kimmo Mustonen