TyroMotion GmbH (AT)

GSI Technologies interview by IDTechEx at Printed Electronics USA

GSI Technologies is a Burr Ridge, Illinois based specialty contract manufacturer of printed electronic devices and components. Learn more in this interview made at the IDTechEx Printed Electronics USA show.

Optomec partners with Ceradrop MGI Group

Optomec Aerosol Jet printers provide high-resolution 3D printing capabilities required to manufacture smaller, lighter-weight, high-performance devices used in industries such as aerospace, defense and consumer electronics

Scaling up of graphene to power the internet of things

Next generation solar cells have the potential to power remote devices which will underpin the Internet of Things.

Patient leaves hospital hospital without a human heart

he University of Michigan Frankel Cardiovascular Center has sent home a patient with a total artificial heart, a first in heart care in Michigan.

New technique could produce the ideal light-absorbing material

The electronic band gap is a fundamental material parameter required for controlling light harvesting, conversion, and transport technologies.

3D copy of patient's heart

A 3D printed model of a patient's heart has been used by surgeons to help plan how to fix the heart.

Dow Corning

Profile of Dow Corning's activities in silicone thermal interface materials. They have 41 commercially available materials and are developing new form factors and new physical properties to increase the applicability.

Cartilage to repair tracheal damage created with 3D printer

Researchers have made a medical breakthrough using 3D printing to create cartilage designed for tracheal repair or replacement.

Wearable technology to integrate movement into gaming

A virtual reality head-mounted display that uses custom tracking technology to integrate movement into a natural experience in a game

Graphene displays clear prospects for flexible electronics

Semi-transparent, flexible electronics are no longer just science-fiction thanks to graphene's unique properties.

Pinholes are pitfalls for high performance solar cells

The most popular next-generation solar cells under development may have a problem - the top layer is full of tiny pinholes.

Fuel cell vehicles feel the pressure

It is not much of an achievement to make a fuel cell powered vehicle any more. They have been made for over 25 years and they work well.

The fastest growing sectors in 3D printing for 2015

The 3D printing industry is enormously diverse with printers ranging from the smallest $350 home 3D printers to the largest $1.5m industrial machines.

IDTechEx interview Xenon at Printed Electronics USA

XENON has over 50 years of experience providing high energy pulsed light lamps and systems to industries as diverse as medical devices, optical storage media, displays and semiconductors. Learn more in this interview at the IDTechEx Printed Electronics USA show.

Energy harvesting in automotive applications: interest is still high

TRW Automotive has been developing advanced active systems in braking, steering and suspension as well as sophisticated occupant but also pedestrian safety systems, with a significant interest in the incorporation of technologies such as energy harvesting in its product offerings.

Very large pure electric vehicles succeed

Pure electric vehicles are inevitably small and feeble or premium-priced, niche products like the Teslas? Not true.

Smart fabrics from Eeonyx Corporation

IDTechEx recently visited Eeonyx, a company making smart fabrics. The Company's customers include leading members of the defense, aerospace, apparel, medical and electronics industries.

Voxel8

Voxel8 made at splash at CES 2015 when they unveiled their new 3D printer, the first of its kind, that is capable of 3D printing objects made from both plastics and conductive inks. This will spark an explosion of interest in 3D printed electronics in 2015.

IDTechEx and SPV Market Research collaborate on PV research

Combining decades of research to provide valuable insight as PV market re-emerges

New family of light-converting materials

Engineers are shining new light on an emerging family of solar-absorbing materials that could clear the way for cheaper and more efficient solar panels and LEDs.