IDTechEx Research Subscribers
Quantum dots vs phosphors: An analysis
Many consider quantum dots as the ultimate and ideal phosphor material. This is because quantum dots and phosphors both act as downconverters and therefore share many applications in lighting and displays.
IDTechEx Research Subscribers
TactoTek and Structural Electronics
This article concerns TactoTek in Oulu Finland and how its technologies can scale up and create billion dollar businesses.
IDTechEx Research Subscribers
30-Year Evolution of Laser Power & Price: 1988-2018
Advances in laser technologies over the past three decades have enabled lasers to progress from specialist scientific instruments to a diverse range of end-user markets. In this article, time periods where data storage and data communication segments dominated the laser diode market are coloured yellow, while the current era of emerging laser diode applications in material processing, sensing and healthcare is indicated by green shading in the charts.
IDTechEx Research Subscribers
Highlights from the Low Carbon Vehicle (LCV) 2018
Key areas discussed and displayed at the LCV event include the battery, powertrain, lightweighting, autonomous driving and electric vehicle charging, from not only the technology but also business model and policy perspectives.
IDTechEx Research Subscribers
Massless Energy: Structure Becomes Lighter
This is a technological megatrend. Dumb load-bearing metal structures move to plastic and composite and incorporate energy harvesting and storage material - massless energy. Indeed you could call some of it negative mass energy. Goodbye components-in-a-box.
IDTechEx Research Subscribers
Advancements in emerging conductive materials
In April 2018, IDTechEx gave a presentation at the world copper conference in Santiago Chile. This was part of work carried out for the International Copper Association to benchmark the commercial status of emerging conductive material. The presentation delivered can be seen below.
IDTechEx Research Subscribers
Lab-on-a-chip For Point-of-Care
LoC is a device that integrates one or several laboratory functions on a single integrated circuit (commonly called a "chip") to achieve automation and high-throughput screening for PoC.