US Air Force
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US Air Force
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AFRL's mission is leading the discovery, development and integration of affordable warfighting technologies for America's aerospace forces. It is a full-spectrum laboratory, responsible for planning and executing the Air Force' science and technology program. AFRL leads a worldwide government, industry and academia partnership in the discovery, development and delivery of a wide range of revolutionary technology. The laboratory provides leading-edge warfighting capabilities keeping our air, space and cyberspace forces the world's best.
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2019
2 May
Air Force partnership advancing wearable sensor technology
Imagine being able to monitor your health quickly, simply, painlessly, and continuously, without complicated equipment or a doctor visit. For athletes or people with health conditions, an immediate physical "status update" would be a great convenience. For the warfighter in the field, it could be the crucial element of a successful mission.
2 May
Graphene, 2D Materials and Carbon Nanotubes: Markets, Technologies and Opportunities 2019-2029
IDTechEx Report: Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh
30 Apr
Crystalline Mirror Solutions (CMS)
Crystalline Mirror Solutions (CMS) manufacture low-noise, reflective optical components based on a patented coating technology.
8 Apr
Conductive Ink Markets 2019-2029: Forecasts, Technologies, Players
IDTechEx Report: Dr Khasha Ghaffarzadeh and Yasuo Yamamoto
2018
26 Oct
World's first 3D volumetric circuit
Research on the 3D/volumetric circuit technology was borne out of the notion that a three-dimensional circuit offers more freedom to make circuits smaller, lighter and more efficient. 3D printing allows them to be manufactured into arbitrary form factors that can be integrated into any object or surface.12 Oct
Route to flexible electronics made from exotic materials
Engineers have developed a technique to fabricate ultrathin semiconducting films made from a host of exotic materials other than silicon. To demonstrate their technique, the researchers fabricated flexible films made from gallium arsenide, gallium nitride, and lithium fluoride — materials that exhibit better performance than silicon but until now have been prohibitively expensive to produce in functional devices.
29 Aug
Multifunctional Composites 2019-2029: Technology, Players, Market Forecasts
IDTechEx Report: Dr Richard Collins
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
5 Aug
Wearable for battlefield trauma
Known as Batdok, a wearable technology allows a medic to efficiently monitor multiple casualties in the field using a smartphone or tablet. Adaptation for civilian applications will advance telemedicine capabilities, the company said.18 Jul
Clothing that can charge your cell phone, carbon is the new black
Engineers are leveraging a partnership to create clothing that can charge your cell phone. Move over, Iron Man.
2 Jul
Electronic Skin Patches 2018-2028
IDTechEx Report: James Hayward
21 Jun
Additive Manufacturing and Lightweight Materials for Aerospace and Defense 2018-2028
IDTechEx Report: Dr Richard Collins and Dr Bryony Core
13 Jun
Fiber Lasers 2018-2028: Technologies, Opportunities, Markets & Forecasts
IDTechEx Report: Dr Nilushi Wijeyasinghe
11 Jun
Cybel, LLC.
21 May
Wearable Technology 2018-2028: Markets, Players, Forecasts
IDTechEx Report: James Hayward
11 May
Environmental Gas Sensors 2018-2028
IDTechEx Report: Dr Luyun Jiang
23 Mar
New 4-D printer could reshape the world we live in
Scientists report that they have developed a powerful printer that could streamline the creation of self-assembling structures that can change shape after being exposed to heat and other stimuli. They say this unique technology could accelerate the use of 4-D printing in aerospace, medicine and other industries.19 Feb
GE Global Research
GE Global Research presented their work producing a wearable sensor for monitoring hydration. IDTechEx attended their presentation at 2018FLEX in Monterey, CA.15 Feb
Biosensors will be inexpensive, do more, go everywhere
When it comes to biometric sensors, human skin isn't an ally. It's an obstacle. Researchers are developing cutting-edge methods to overcome this barrier without compromising the skin and its ability to prevent infection and dehydration. By making better noninvasive tests, researchers can open up enormous opportunities in medicine and the fitness industry.
5 Feb
Lightweight Metals 2018-2028: Forecasts, Developments, Players
IDTechEx Report: Dr Richard Collins
