Holst Centre
» Timelines » Holst Centre
Holst Centre
Website
HQ Country
Netherlands
Profile
Holst Centre/TNO (www.holstcentre.com), set up by the TNO and IMEC, is an independent shared-innovation R&D Centre for Flexible Electronics and Sensor Technologies in the Netherlands. A key feature is its partnership model with industry and academia comprising more than 40 international companies. Holst Centre/TNO has major activities in the areas of TOLAE, (hybrid) printed electronics, flexible OLEDs, photovoltaics and oxide transistor technology. Holst Centre has demonstrated solutions for numerous hybrid and printed electronics products, varying from printed temperature and humidity sensing devices, paper electronics, health-patches, smart garments, and (thermoformed) stretchable products
Filtered by:
Holst Centre
Company
Topic
Show
2018
4 Dec
In-Mold Electronics 2019-2029: Technology, Market Forecasts, Players
IDTechEx Report: Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh and Dr Richard Collins
30 Nov
Piezoelectric Harvesting and Sensing 2019-2039
IDTechEx Report: Dr Peter Harrop and Dr Richard Collins
21 Nov
Imec and CEA-Leti join forces on AI and quantum computing
Belgian research center imec and the French research institute CEA-Leti announced that they have signed a memorandum of understanding that lays the foundation of a strategic partnership in the domains of Artificial Intelligence and quantum computing, two key strategic value chains for European industry, to strengthen European strategic and economic sovereignty.19 Nov
Electric Vehicle Futures at the IDTechEx Show! Silicon Valley
Many new electric vehicles were on display at the IDTechEx Show! on November 14-15 in Santa Clara, but that was the tip of the iceberg. The event had a hidden message; the future enabling technologies for electric vehicles (EVs) from buses to cars to mining vehicles.15 Nov
IDTechEx Printed Electronics USA 2018 Award Winners
At the 15th IDTechEx Printed Electronics USA conference and exhibition held in Santa Clara on November 14-15, three organizations were honored for their great achievements in developing and commercializing printed electronics technologies.
2 Nov
RFID Forecasts, Players and Opportunities 2018-2028
IDTechEx Report: Raghu Das
10 Oct
Flexible, Printed and Organic Electronics 2019-2029: Forecasts, Players & Opportunities
IDTechEx Report: Raghu Das, Dr Xiaoxi He and Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh
8 Oct
PragmatIC
2 Oct
Stretchable and Conformal Electronics 2019-2029
IDTechEx Report: Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh, James Hayward and Dr Xiaoxi He
2 Oct
Fluoropolymers for Emerging Electronics and Electrics 2019-2039
IDTechEx Report: Dr Peter Harrop, Dr Lorenzo Grande and James Hayward
18 Sep
Flexible, Printed and Thin Film Batteries 2019-2029
IDTechEx Report: Dr Xiaoxi He
28 Aug
OLED Display Forecasts and Technologies 2019-2029: The Global Rise of Flexible and Foldable Displays
IDTechEx Report: Raghu Das, Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh and Dr Xiaoxi He
24 Aug
Smart Materials as Structural Electronics and Electrics 2019-2029
IDTechEx Report: Dr Peter Harrop, Dr Jon Harrop, Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh and Luke Gear
20 Aug
Barrier Films and Thin Film Encapsulation for Flexible and/or Organic Electronics 2018-2028
IDTechEx Report: Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh
16 Jul
OLED lighting & Printed, flexible & stretchable sensors
Holst Centre is an independent R&D center that develops technologies for wireless autonomous sensor technologies and flexible electronics, in an open innovation setting and in dedicated research trajectories.
12 Jul
Energy Harvesting Microwatt to Megawatt 2019-2029
IDTechEx Report: Dr Peter Harrop
5 Jul
E-Textiles 2018-2028: Technologies, Markets and Players
IDTechEx Report: James Hayward
2 Jul
Electronic Skin Patches 2018-2028
IDTechEx Report: James Hayward
29 Jun
Flexible display components update at SID 2018
In this article we report on the latest developments at SID 2018 concerning various components in flexible displays including thin film encapsulation, barrier films and adhesive, transparent conductive films and substrates20 Jun
In-mold electronics become commercial once again
Conductive inks are a wonderfully adaptive technology. This characteristic has enabled them to stay relevant and to rejuvenate themselves over the past several decades. This is because as old markets have struggled or declined the technology has managed to find and/or create new uses. Several years ago, a new frontier called in-mold electronics (or IME) started to emerge. This frontier, as reported in the IDTechEx Research report Conductive Ink Markets 2018-2028: Forecasts, Technologies, Players, is once again becoming commercial.