TyroMotion GmbH (AT)

KleenSpeed Technologies Inc seeks partners

KleenSpeed believes that the electric vehicle is an "appliance" like a notebook computer or a cell phone to be charged, used and charged again.

Researchers to develop energy harvesting power roads

Over the course of their lifetimes all constructions, including roads and bridges, should generate more energy than they consume.

Wearable musical sensor gloves

Flexpoint Sensor Systems, Inc has announced product development of ground-breaking and award-winning wearable musical sensor gloves with UK-based mi.mu.

Biodegradable displays for electronics

Researchers are on the path to creating biodegradable electronics by using organic components in screen displays.

Low-cost optical device to boost solar efficiencies

Researchers have developed an optical device that both separates and concentrates sunlight, enabling solar cells to convert a greater share of the sun's energy to electricity more efficiently and affordably than conventional photovoltaic technologies.

Webinar Tues 10 November: Graphene becoming available and affordable?

IDTechEx are hosting a free webinar on Tuesday 10 November 2015.

Fraunhofer ISC enables wearable technology for medical devices

Fraunhofer ISC presents its competence in wearable and flexible technology for medical devices and technical textiles at the IDTechEX Show!, Santa Clara (USA) from 18th to 19th November 2015.

The exciting fringes of 3D printing

The core of the 3D printing industry is well known. Consumer-level 3D printers continue to sell like hot cakes. GE are manufacturing over 100,000 fuel nozzles in metal for their next-generation jet engines. And so on. The fringes of 3D printing are less well known but they are just as exciting.

Password forgotten, pay by selfie

MasterCard has introduced MasterCard Identity Check, a suite of technology solutions that leverage advanced technologies to prove a consumer's identity and further simplify the online shopping experience.

Graphene based inks for high-speed manufacturing printed electronics

A low-cost, high-speed method for printing electronics using graphene and other conductive materials could open up a wide range of commercial applications.

New biomimetic structural electronics

Biomimetics - usefully copying nature - is alive and well.

Advanced and post lithium-ion premium article series

This article is the first of our series on Advanced and Post Lithium-ion technologies.

Directa Plus: Flame Retardant and Smart Graphene based Textiles

Video interview with Directa Plus at Graphen & 2D Materials Europe.

DOWA Launch a Copper Nano Particle Ink for RFID Antenna

Video interview with DOWA at Printed Electronics Europe.

Artificial skin that can send pressure sensation to brain cells

Engineers have created a plastic "skin" that can detect how hard it is being pressed and generate an electric signal to deliver this sensory input directly to a living brain cell.

Discovery about new battery overturns decades of false assumptions

New findings have overturned a scientific dogma that stood for decades, by showing that potassium can work with graphite in a potassium-ion battery - a discovery that could pose a challenge and sustainable alternative to the widely-used lithium-ion battery.

Ricoh launches SLS 3D printer

Ricoh announced today the release of the RICOH AM S5500P, its first 3D Printer under the RICOH brand.

Henkel - conductive adhesives

Henkel have been producing ACF for 20 years. The fine pitch capability makes it ideal for LCD displays, but this is now a shrinking market. The opportunities lie in OLEDs, printed electronics and wearable electronics, which require lower temperature curing.

Top ten trends you'll see at Printed Electronics USA 2015

Today's emerging technologies are varied, vast - and moving at the blink of an eye. Here are the top 10 key trends we'll see at the show that are changing the way the world lives, works and plays.

Who will survive the brutal consolidation in the TCF industry?

The transparent conductive film industry will nearly be a $430 million industry in 2015, according to the IDTechEx Research report Transparent Conductive Films (TCF) 2015-2025: Forecasts, Markets, Technologies. This is counting the value of the entire un-patterned film, and excluding markets based on glass (most thin film PV and LCD displays).