2D Materials

2D materials can broadly be grouped by their properties and potential applications. They are materials which consist of atomically thin layers weakly bonded to one another by van de Waals forces.

Our premium collection offers high-quality, cost-effective 2D materials in crystal, powder, or film form.

Key features and applications

From 2D semiconductors in optoelectronics and nanotechnology to flexible electrodes, energy storage and anti-corrosion coatings, our 2D materials – including graphene and molybdenum disulfide – offer a broad range of applications.
Explore potential uses in groundbreaking biomedical applications such as tissue engineering, sensors, and drug deliveries, as well as advanced aerospace applications.
Graphene and its derivatives not only boast extraordinary properties but also come at a relatively low cost, opening new avenues for novel functionalities and product enhancement.
Dive into the world of magnetic 2D materials, like the highly studied iron phosphorus trisulfide, often referred to as 'magnetic graphene'.

Perform electrical and optical measurements with platinum FET test chips, optimized for 2D materials

Browse 2D Materials

Filter by type: semiconductors magnetic materials insulators and topological insulators (semi)metals and superconductors

Niobium Diselenide (NbSe2) Powder and Crystals

CAS 12034-77-4

From $275

Tantalum Diselenide (TaSe2) Powder and Crystal

CAS 12039-55-3

From $438

Tantalum Disulfide (TaS2) Powder and Crystal

CAS 12143-72-5

From $438

Titanium(IV) Selenide (TiSe2) Powder and Crystal

CAS 12067-45-7

From $438

Titanium(IV) Sulfide (TiS2) Powder and Crystal

CAS 12039-13-3

From $438

Vanadium Diselenide (VSe2) Powder and Crystal

CAS 12299-51-3

From $438

Resources and Support

Introduction to 2D Materials

The foundation of technology is the understanding of material systems. Specific material properties are required depending on the application.

Viscoelastic Transfer of 2D Material Using PDMS

Viscoelastic transfer using polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) stamps is one of the methods used for the deterministic placement of 2D materials and the fabrication of van der Waals heterostructures.

Molybdenum Disulfide

Molybdenum disulfide belongs to a class of materials called 'transition metal dichalcogenides'. Materials in this class have the chemical formula MX2, where M is a transition metal atom and X is a chalcogen.

Reducing Graphene Oxide to Graphene Using Environmentally Safe Materials

Graphene has many potential electronic, optoelectronic and biological uses. However, graphene itself is non-soluble, and this makes it very difficult to deposit from solution.

Viscoelastic Transfer of 2D Material Using PDMS

Viscoelastic transfer using polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) stamps is one of the methods used for the deterministic placement of 2D materials and the fabrication of van der Waals heterostructures.

More on 2D Materials

Interest in 2D materials has increased dramatically since the successful mechanical exfoliation of graphene in 2004 by Novoselov and Geim.

2D materials can be created from a bulk material via several different methods, the simplest of which is mechanical exfoliation. Also known as the Scotch-tape method, the weak weakly van der Waals forces that bond the single-atom-thick layers in the material together can be overcome with a piece of sticky tape. More sophisticated methods like chemical vapour deposition can be used for larger and more uniform 2D flakes.