An IDTechEx Conference SeriesWireless Sensor Networks, Energy Harvesting and RFID Asia 2010ConferenceVenue and HotelsTechnology NewsRegistrationExhibition
Event at a glance
12-15 October 2010
 
Tue
12
MasterclassesCompany Visits
 
Wed
13
Speakers & TracksEXHIBITION
 
Thu
14
Speakers & TracksEXHIBITION
 
Fri
15
MasterclassesCompany Visits
CONTACTS
Corinne Jennings
Event Manager
44 (0)1223 813703
Dr Peter Harrop
Chairman
+44 (0)1256 862163
EXHIBITION CONTACTS
Ricky Purnell
Sales Manager, Events & Consulting
+44 (0)1273 900 810

TECHNOLOGY NEWS


Latest Printed Electronics News & Analysis from IDTechEx

Taken from the free daily IDTechEx service Printed Electronics World - see www.EnergyHarvestingJournal.com
For a list of IDTechEx research on printed electronics and allied technologies, see www.IDTechEx.com/research.

 
ARTICLES
alt="Ionic-liquid-based gel electrolyte boosts flexible supercapacitors"
Ionic-liquid-based gel electrolyte boosts flexible supercapacitors
A newly developed ionic-liquid- and silica-based gel electrolyte greatly improves both the energy and power density of flexible supercapacitors, say researchers at Korea University.
alt="Implanted biofuel cell converts bug's chemistry into electricity"
Implanted biofuel cell converts bug's chemistry into electricity
An insect's internal chemicals can be converted to electricity, potentially providing power for sensors, recording devices or to control the bug, a group of researchers at Case Western Reserve University report.
alt="Battery that can be woven into clothing"
Battery that can be woven into clothing
Researchers at the Polytechnic School of Montreal in Canada have built a battery that can be woven into a garment.
alt="INSIDE Secure NFC solutions now Kovio RF barcode ready"
INSIDE Secure NFC solutions now Kovio RF barcode ready
INSIDE Secure announced that its family of NFC solutions can now be used to interact with the Kovio RF Barcode™ wireless tag, an affordable NFC tag solution based on Kovio's printed silicon technology platform.
alt="Solar cells from grass clippings"
Solar cells from grass clippings
Within a few years, people in remote villages in the developing world may be able to make their own solar panels, at low cost, using otherwise worthless agricultural waste as their raw material.

More Articles on the topic please read in the Energy Harvesting Journal Here»