Carbon nanotubes, particularly short single-walled ones, are widely used in various advanced applications due to their unique properties, including high electrical conductivity, mechanical strength, thermal conductivity, high surface area, chemical stability, and biocompatibility.

In electronics, they serve as conductive components in transistors, sensors, flexible displays, and circuits, offering superior performance in nanoscale devices.

They are also incorporated into composite materials to enhance strength, durability, and lightweight properties, making them ideal for aerospace, automotive, sports equipment, plastics, metals, and ceramics.

In energy storage and conversion, they are used in batteries, supercapacitors, and solar cells to improve charge capacity, efficiency, and energy conversion.

Additionally, their properties make them suitable for use in filtration systems, water and air purification, and gas storage.

In biomedical applications, they are explored for drug delivery systems, tissue engineering, biosensors, and diagnostic devices due to their ability to interact with biological molecules.

Short single-walled carbon nanotubes continue to be a focus of research for expanding their applications.