LATEST PRINTED ELECTRONICS ARTICLES
3 September 2010
H.C. Starck GmbH, headquartered in Goslar, Germany, has signed a contract to sell its global Conductive Polymers Business Unit to Heraeus, Hanau, Germany. The Business Unit, which is based in Leverk...
Progress in photovoltaics necessarily takes many forms, from improving efficiency, tolerance of narrow angles of light, harvesting of infrared and and even ultraviolet and provision of transparency and flexibility so the panels can be conformally coa...
CSIRO in Australia, Palo Alto Research Center in the USA, Sunchon National University in South Korea and Toppan Printing in Japan are among those developing printed organic transistors and photovoltaics. A pioneering study by researchers of The Hong ...
31 Aug 2010 | United States/France
A team of researchers from the U.S. and France report the development of a micro-supercapacitor with remarkable properties. These micro-supercapacitors have the potential to power nomad electronics, wireless sensor networks, biomedical implants, acti...
Institute of Microelectronics and Stanford University to develop silicon nanowire based circuits inspired by the brain The Institute of Microelectronics (IME), a research institute of the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), have an...
Dyesol and SolarPrint Ltd are working on DSSC photovoltaics, while Riso National Laboratory, Total, Konarka, Panasonic Electric Works, the University of Alberta and others are progressing the organic option. National Renewable Energy Laboratory NREL,...
AU Optronics Corporation has approved a joint venture of TFT-LCD TV panel module production with Wistron Corporation in China. The new business model of allying with one of the world's leading ODM manufacturers will hopefully help not only broaden ...
25 Aug 2010 | United Kingdom/Norway
EnSol AS has patented a novel, prototype thin film photovoltaic cell design based on nanocrystal technology. The basic cell concept has been demonstrated, and it is the objective of this research and development project to systematically refine this ...
Materials for tomorrow's nanoelectronics In the recent issue of Nature, scientists from Empa and the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research report how they have managed for the first time to grow graphene ribbons that are just a few nanometres wi...
Imagine building cheaper electronics on a variety of substrates -- materials like plastic, paper, or fabric. Researchers at Taiwan's National Chiao Tung University have made a discovery that opens this door, allowing them to build electronic componen...
