LATEST PRINTED ELECTRONICS ARTICLES

There are huge opportunities for companies providing inorganic chemicals to printed and potentially printed electronics. Here, Dr Peter Harrop, Chairman, IDTechEx, summarises some of the findings from the new IDTechEx report Inorganic and Composite P...

Organic printed electronics has attracted hundreds of participants over the years. However, the topic is as much about inorganic electronics as it is organics - organic electronics is not the end game for all printed electronics. The truth is that ...

IDTechEx is a rapidly growing analyst company providing events, market research and consulting services. The company has an opening for two technical sales professionals, one based in Germany and one based in the US. Specifically, the role includes...

Printed Electronics companies Plextronics, Inc. and NTERA teamed up at the Large-Area, Organic & Printed Electronics Convention (LOPE-C) in Frankfurt, Germany last week, to provide a working demonstration that combines the key aspects and attribu...

Researchers at the University of Chicago and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have developed an "electronic glue" that could accelerate advances in semiconductor-based technologies, including solar cells and thermoelectric devices that...

Andy Hannah CEO of Plextronics, a global leader in OLED materials, gave a powerful message on OLEDs as a breakthrough technology at the LOPE-C conference last week. He noted how OLEDs promise novel form factors, energy efficiency and potentially lowe...

H.C. Starck Clevios GmbH, Leverkusen, has announced the milestone of 1000 S/cm conductivity or 100 Ohm/sq level of resistivity has been reached using their optimized PEDOT:PSS conductive polymer called Clevios™. It is recognized that the tran...

Plextronics, Inc. has hired two new professionals to focus on manufacturing operations and quality management. Michael Woolston joined Plextronics' senior management team as Vice President of Operations. Don Hodo came on board as the company's Qual...

Although the photovoltaic market has seen a rapid increase driven by technology and environmental concern, some statistics show that solar cells still only contribute less than 0.1% of our electricity needs. The underlying reason is cost and material...