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IDTechEx writes the following free web journals which provide readers with a daily update of the latest industry developments. The journals cover the latest industry news and research with broad coverage of topics.

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We welcome your company progress, press releases, case studies and developments for inclusion after consideration by our editors. Please forward these to us - email Teresa Henry at t.henry@idtechex.com.

 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM 3D Printing Progress

IDTechEx forecasts $6.1 billion market for 3D printed medical devices
IDTechEx, a market intelligence and events company focused on emerging technologies, reports that the market for 3D printed medical devices and pharmaceuticals will be worth $6.1 billion by the year 2029. IDTechEx finds this to be a rapidly growing m...
$1.5 million grant for environmentally friendly 3D printed concrete
A team of UCLA engineers has received a $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation to develop 3D-printed concrete that incorporates carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, as part of a binder. For more information see the IDTechEx report on 3D...
3D printed rocket fuel comparison
James Cook University (JCU) scientists in Australia are using 3D printing to create fuels for rockets, and using tailor-made rocket motors they've built to test the fuels. For more information see the IDTechEx report on 3D Printing 2019-2029 . JCU ...
Rapid, low-cost method to 3D print microfluidic devices
Microfluidics is the manipulation and study of sub-microscopic liters of fluids. Technologies that utilise microfluidics are found in many multidisciplinary fields ranging from engineering to biology. Experiments can be performed on a device roughly ...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Advanced Batteries & Energy Storage Research

UL issues world's first certification for repurposed EV batteries
UL, a leading global safety science company, announced today that 4R Energy Corporation, a joint venture of Nissan Motors and Sumitomo Corporation focusing on the effective reuse of EV batteries for energy storage systems, is the first organization w...
Portable electric vehicle charging station shows potential
Sam Elliott, living in Texas, has a YouTube channel called Innovative Sustainable Solutions where he has recently been showing videos of his progress in creating a portable electric vehicle charging station. The portable charger has been tested on ...
Funding for utility-scale energy storage technology
Energy Vault, creator of renewable energy storage products for utility-scale energy storage, has completed a $110 million Series B funding round. The investment for the round was made by SoftBank Vision Fund (Vision Fund) in its first investment in e...
New type of electrolyte could enhance supercapacitor performance
Supercapacitors, electrical devices that store and release energy, need a layer of electrolyte — an electrically conductive material that can be solid, liquid, or somewhere in between. Now, researchers at MIT and several other institutions have...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Artificial Intelligence Research

Facial recognition technique could improve hail forecasts
The same artificial intelligence technique typically used in facial recognition systems could help improve prediction of hailstorms and their severity, according to a new study from the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). Instead of zero...
Better food and faster analysis of blood tests
Researchers have figured out how to use deep learning to speed up the analysis of gas chromatographic data. Because this type of analysis is used in many parts of society, the new method will have a major impact on quality, efficiency and cost when e...
Machine learning to help develop self-healing robots that 'feel pain'
Researchers from the University of Cambridge will use self-healing materials and machine learning to develop soft robotics as part of a new collaborative project. For more information see the IDTechEx report on New Robotics and Drones 2018-2038: Tech...
Machine learning tool improves tracking of tiny moving particles
Scientists have developed an automated tool for mapping the movement of particles inside cells that may accelerate research in many fields, a new study in eLife reports. The movements of tiny molecules, proteins and cellular components throughout t...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Electric Vehicles Research

UL issues world's first certification for repurposed EV batteries
UL, a leading global safety science company, announced today that 4R Energy Corporation, a joint venture of Nissan Motors and Sumitomo Corporation focusing on the effective reuse of EV batteries for energy storage systems, is the first organization w...
Mercedes‑Benz Cars is pushing ahead with plug-in hybrids
Plug-in hybrids are an important milestone on the road to zero-emissions driving. Mercedes‑Benz Cars is pushing ahead with the development of its plug-in hybrids under the EQ Power label. With the A 250 e, A 250 e Saloon and B 250 e models from...
Portable electric vehicle charging station shows potential
Sam Elliott, living in Texas, has a YouTube channel called Innovative Sustainable Solutions where he has recently been showing videos of his progress in creating a portable electric vehicle charging station. The portable charger has been tested on ...
Colorado Air Quality Control adopts a zero-emission vehicle standard
The Air Quality Control Commission adopted a zero-emission vehicle standard for Colorado in an 8-1 decision. The move is directly aligned with the commission's mission to achieve the cleanest air practical in every part of the state. For more inform...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Global Biotechnology Insights

Damaged hearts rewired with nanotube fibers
Thin, flexible fibers made of carbon nanotubes have now proven able to bridge damaged heart tissues and deliver the electrical signals needed to keep those hearts beating. Scientists at Texas Heart Institute (THI) report they have used biocompatible ...
Tiny biodegradable circuits for releasing painkillers inside the body
EPFL researchers have developed biodegradable microresonators that can be heated locally with a wireless system. Doctors could soon be using them in implants to control the release of painkillers within tissue. For more information see the IDTechEx r...
Scientists can now manipulate brain cells using smartphone
A team of scientists in Korea and the United States have invented a device that can control neural circuits using a tiny brain implant controlled by a smartphone. Researchers, publishing in Nature Biomedical Engineering, believe the device can speed ...
IDTechEx: advanced wound care market to exceed $22 billion by 2030
IDTechEx, a market intelligence company focusing on emerging technologies, have released a new report titled Advanced Wound Care Technologies 2020-2030 . In the report, IDTechEx forecasts the market for advanced wound care technologies to exceed $22 ...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Off Grid Energy Independence

Minesto resumes DG500 kite system operations
Leading marine energy developer Minesto has resumed testing of its commercial-scale DG500 kite system at the company's Holyhead Deep site off North Wales now that upgraded test site infrastructure installation is complete. After a period of maintenan...
Portable electric vehicle charging station shows potential
Sam Elliott, living in Texas, has a YouTube channel called Innovative Sustainable Solutions where he has recently been showing videos of his progress in creating a portable electric vehicle charging station. The portable charger has been tested on ...
Funding for utility-scale energy storage technology
Energy Vault, creator of renewable energy storage products for utility-scale energy storage, has completed a $110 million Series B funding round. The investment for the round was made by SoftBank Vision Fund (Vision Fund) in its first investment in e...
Europe has the untapped onshore capacity to meet global energy demand
Europe has the capacity to produce more than 100 times the amount of energy it currently produces through onshore windfarms, new analysis from the University of Sussex and Aarhus University has revealed. In an analysis of all suitable sites for onsho...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Printed Electronics World

Nylon as a building block for transparent electronic devices?
As the microelectronic industry is now shifting toward wearable electronic gadgets and electronic (e-)textiles, the comprising electronic materials, such as ferroelectrics, should be integrated with our clothes. Nylons, a family of synthetic polymers...
Damaged hearts rewired with nanotube fibers
Thin, flexible fibers made of carbon nanotubes have now proven able to bridge damaged heart tissues and deliver the electrical signals needed to keep those hearts beating. Scientists at Texas Heart Institute (THI) report they have used biocompatible ...
Breakthrough in glass-free OLCD technology enables bezel-less displays
FlexEnable, the leader in the development and industrialisation of flexible organic electronics, has revealed an ultra-narrow border organic LCD (OLCD). For more information see the IDTechEx report on Flexible, Printed and Organic Electronics 2019-20...
Tiny biodegradable circuits for releasing painkillers inside the body
EPFL researchers have developed biodegradable microresonators that can be heated locally with a wireless system. Doctors could soon be using them in implants to control the release of painkillers within tissue. For more information see the IDTechEx r...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Robotics Research

Exosuit shows potential for wearable robots
Between walking at a leisurely pace and running for your life, human gaits can cover a wide range of speeds. Typically, we choose the gait that allows us to consume the least amount of energy at a given speed. For example, at low speeds, the metaboli...
Researchers study birds to improve how robots land
Under the watchful eyes of five high-speed cameras, a small, pale-blue bird named Gary waits for the signal to fly. Diana Chin, a graduate student at Stanford University and Gary's trainer, points her finger to a perch about 20 inches away. The catch...
A robot that can build its own tools
Thanks to new technology that enables them to create simple tools, robots may be on the verge of their own version of the Stone Age. Using a novel capability to reason about shape, function, and attachment of unrelated parts, researchers have for the...
Machine learning to help develop self-healing robots that 'feel pain'
Researchers from the University of Cambridge will use self-healing materials and machine learning to develop soft robotics as part of a new collaborative project. For more information see the IDTechEx report on New Robotics and Drones 2018-2038: Tech...
 

LATEST ARTICLES FROM Wearable Technology Insights

Nylon as a building block for transparent electronic devices?
As the microelectronic industry is now shifting toward wearable electronic gadgets and electronic (e-)textiles, the comprising electronic materials, such as ferroelectrics, should be integrated with our clothes. Nylons, a family of synthetic polymers...
Exosuit shows potential for wearable robots
Between walking at a leisurely pace and running for your life, human gaits can cover a wide range of speeds. Typically, we choose the gait that allows us to consume the least amount of energy at a given speed. For example, at low speeds, the metaboli...
Printed sensors detect what's in your sweat
Needle pricks not your thing? A team of scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, is developing wearable skin sensors that can detect what's in your sweat. They hope that one day, monitoring perspiration could bypass the need for more inv...
Wireless sensors that stick to the skin
We tend to take our skin's protective function for granted, ignoring its other roles in signaling subtleties like a fluttering heart or a flush of embarrassment. Now, Stanford engineers have developed a way to detect physiological signals emanating f...