How can graphene help desalination?

Graphene can be used to help turn contaminated water into safe drinking water - desalination. Graphene based membranes can be modified to have a lot of tiny pores or spaces, meaning harmful molecules can be blocked or filtered out.
Filtering dirty water into clean water in real time is one of the potentials that graphene holds for the future of technology.
Narrated by Dr Yang Su.
Find out more at www.graphene.manchester.ac.uk
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[@kamalesh8915]

will it filter fast???pls tell

[@srinidhiparashar165]

To what extent is Graphene Environmental friendly is the question...?

[@japrogramer]

Is there a video or paper with clear and repeatable instructions on how to make this graphene with pores? Im asking for a friend

[@klam77]

there was a paper recently graphene from soybean oil in a sealed quartz tube; heat the oil to ~300 degrees in the presence of metal catalyst and you get graphene. My question is how do you support such a thin sheet for water flow?

[@sedricbanks3532]

So, who is working on desalination via graphene filter?

[@bobbobbgarte922]

How much energy and pressure is required to push the water through such low pore diameter membrane at reasonable flux?
How is the energy requirement of the filtration process compare with traditional desalination methods?

[@srinidhiparashar165]

Graphene is better than silicon so research is on going for faar better solar panels...etc. hopefully we'll see Graphene based in next decade...

[@pjanoo6973]

The future will be heaven

[@baneblackguard584]

the future will always be heaven.

[@veryangerymanminecraftisco9048]

aged poorly