Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (BMC)
Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (BMC)
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The department of Equipment for Additive Manufacturing (EfAM) develops cutting-edge technology and high-precision machine concepts for 3D printing and layer-wise material deposition.
Among others, EfAM has developed a 3D chocolate printer, a 3D pasta printer, a high-viscous continuous inkjet system, a force feedback system for a 3D Digital Light Processing printer, a fast large area atomic layer deposition machine and biocompatible materials and ceramic slurries for stereolithography. EfAM has a track record of successful technology transfers to its business partners. For example, its experience with stereolithography was used to found two companies; Rapidshape and NextDent.
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2008
20 Jun 2008
Holst Centre opens Roll-to-Roll research line for printed electronics
Holst Centre will initially focus its activities on large-area printing and printed structures on flexible substrates around the Roll-to-Roll line. Main application driver is the development of device layouts and processes for flexible OLED lighting and signage.30 Apr 2008
How to print OLEDs
OLEDs have huge market potential including 10% of the replacement market for light meaning 70 square kilometers per year.9 Apr 2008
Printing Technologies for OLED Lighting Applications
TNO/Holst Centre, Netherlands
13 Feb 2008
IDTechEx Review: Flexible Displays Conference Part 2
Part 2 of the IDTechEx review of the Flexible Displays Conference in Phoenix.11 Feb 2008
Holst Centre Netherlands - breakthrough in organic RFID
24 Jan 2008
New direction for printed electronics in 2008
The money spent on printed and potentially printed electronics doubled in 2007, as did the number of organisations participating.2007
6 Dec 2007
Enabling Position-Awareness in Ultra Low Power Wireless Sensor Networks with IEEE 802.15.4a UWB radios
Holst Centre, Netherlands
6 Dec 2007
RFID is Poised for Change
The prosperous RFID business is on track to grow from about $5 billion in 2007 today to over $25 billion in 2017. Without collusion, most analysts agree to figures in that region and several of them see huge volumes of extremely low cost tags forming a part of the growth - even hundreds of billions in ten years from now. This seems to sit awkwardly with some press reporting that RFID retail initiatives have stalled. As one of those analysts, let IDTechEx explain.8 Oct 2007
Ubiquitous Sensor Networks Event in Korea
The millions to billions of tags involved in the Ubiquitous Sensor Networks often have RFID and power sources and be made by printing to achieve the necessary very low cost.28 Jun 2007
Highlights from ICOE 2007
IDTechEx attended the International Conference on Organic Electronics 2007 in Eindhoven this month. Read our summary here.