Graphene has been awarded the title of "magic material" for good reasons. The element that composes it, carbon, is one of the most abundant elements on earth, but it is simply arranged in a unique way. It is only one atom thick.

Graphene is 200 times stronger than steel, one-sixth the weight of steel, 100 times more conductive than silicon (in terms of electron mobility), and 13 times more conductive than copper. Since it is only one atom thick, the material is actually two-dimensional. The weight of graphene per square meter is 0.77 mg, so less than one gram of graphene can cover the entire football field.

Scientists have concluded that, given these properties, graphene can be widely used in fields such as construction, light armor, consumer goods, and electronics.

Graphene has been proven to be a very viable material for making transistors, and the demand for computing power may be met. Of course, this technology will take several years to finally adapt. However, once successful, this is a good thing for the entire technology market.