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Researchers at The Ohio State University have developed a technique for making one-atom-thick sheets of germanium for eventual use in advanced electronics. Already in 2010, MIT's Material Research Group demonstrated the first germanium laser (Photo: Dominick Reuter/MIT)https://zmi.led-professional.com/Plone/media/technology_light-generation_the-future-of-more-efficient-leds-ans-lasers-probaly-starts-in-2d_MITs%20Material%20Research%20Group%20demonstrated%20the%20first%20germanium%20laser.jpg/viewhttps://zmi.led-professional.com/Plone/media/technology_light-generation_the-future-of-more-efficient-leds-ans-lasers-probaly-starts-in-2d_MITs%20Material%20Research%20Group%20demonstrated%20the%20first%20germanium%20laser.jpg/@@images/image-1200-c2463b19b6a4b308291a2df1f5995636.jpeg
Researchers at The Ohio State University have developed a technique for making one-atom-thick sheets of germanium for eventual use in advanced electronics. Already in 2010, MIT's Material Research Group demonstrated the first germanium laser (Photo: Dominick Reuter/MIT)