This week’s future links deal with future technologies including a sensor that can monitor a tread of car tires, the new OLED evaluation agreement, a 3D facial recognition system, flexible solar panels and smart printed electronics.
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Memory Devices from University of Exeter: Ultrafast, Flexible and Transparent Scientists from the University of Exeter have developed an innovative
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What does the future of printing technologies look like? With our future links we provide exciting insights covering topics such as liquid nano printing, silver nanowires for printed electronics, stretchable circuits made by inkjet printers, curved displays for iPhone 8 and the scalable production of conductive graphene inks.
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This week’s future links summarize the latest innovations in the field of printed technologies. Learn about new printed electronics, RFID smart labels, flexible printing process, colors that never fade and the circuit production by inkjet printing.
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2022 we reached important milestones on the way to drupa 2024. About the presentation of our key visual, the celebration of the official registration deadline and the development of our special forums ...
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Sustainability is not a mere green buzzword: The emerging trend of sustainability which is also one of the main topics at the oncoming drupa 2024 is transforming not only the printing and packaging sectors but also restructuring educational organizations. Responding to the environmental challenges and the changing consumer behaviour, Hochschule der Medien established a brand-new institute on university grounds named “Sustainable Media Institute“.
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The best solution for products, consumers and for our environment is where dedicated companies are working on, focused on the total environmental footprint of each packaging. The big question is: How?
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A group of researchers from the Universities of Bath and Bristol has developed a way to coax microscopic particles and droplets into precise patterns by using just the power of sound. This promising method opens up many implications for printing, especially in the field of medicine and electronics.
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Researchers and engineers in America are constantly developing and thus opening new possibilities for three dimensional printing – and it goes beyond creating machinery parts for the industry.
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Japanese researchers develop a 3D printing technique with dual nozzles that enables a new form of metal-plastic hybrid printing. The new and improved process opens up application areas for the internet of things and artificial intelligence.
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