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Laser-induced graphene from wood

University scientists have made wood into an electrical conductor by turning its surface into graphene.

Trigeminal nerve stimulation shows promise

Researchers have published a paper with research findings that could have implications for the treatment of many neurological conditions, including severe traumatic brain injury.

Cellf BIO LLC

IDTechEx analyst Nadia Tsao interviewed Cellf BIO Founder Prof Khalil Bitar and COO Rayana Marker on July 27, 2017. Cellf BIO is a tissue engineering company producing bioengineered sphincters to address the root cause of fecal incontinence.

Towards perpetual equipment by avoiding batteries

Eliminating batteries is key says IDTechEx Research in the new report Battery Elimination in Electronics and Electrical Engineering 2018-2028. They have serious limitations of cost, weight, space, toxicity, flammability, explosions, energy density, power density, leakage current, reliability, maintenance and/ or life.

Physicists write with light, turn crystal into an electrical circuit

Physicists have found a way to write an electrical circuit into a crystal, opening up the possibility of transparent, three-dimensional electronics that, like an Etch A Sketch, can be erased and reconfigured.

3D printing with silicones can now be experienced first-hand

3D printing with silicones can now be experienced first-hand, guided by experts at the ACEO® Campus in Burghausen, Germany.

Sono Motors energy independent vehicle impresses

Sono Motors in Germany has officially launched its solar electric car Sion in Munich with first deliveries expected in 2019.

Protein produced with electricity

The protein can be produced anywhere renewable energy, such as solar energy, is available.

Transparent, flexible solar cells

Imagine a future in which solar cells are all around us — on windows and walls, cell phones, laptops, and more.

Clothes intertwined with nanotech will treat eczema

Tiny capsules embedded in the clothes we wear could soon be used to counteract the rise of sensitive skin conditions.

Navy partnership develops first 3D printed submersible

The Optionally Manned Technology Demonstrator is a prototype vessel that could be used to deploy logistics capabilities and sensors. In the future, vessels will need to be manufactured faster and incorporate new designs to support each Navy mission.

Decoding a treasure trove of data from the brain

Research and new technologies have dramatically expanded the amount of data that can be captured from the brain over the past few years. The challenge now is to determine what that data can tell us.

EO Charging leads electric car charging race

In its first year of trading, EO Charging sold over 1,500 charging units and is expecting to turnover £1million in 2017.

Electric buses: strong basis for forecasting ongoing boom

In this article Dr Peter Harrop examines the ongoing growth of the electric bus market.

Webinar Tues 15 August - Beneath the Surface of the Fibre Reinforced

IDTechEx is hosting a free webinar on Tuesday 15 August.

Fiat Chrysler belatedly electrifies but how?

CEO of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) Sergio Marchionne plans for more than half of its Maserati lineup to be electrified by 2022, but the detail is, as yet, unclear.

Powering devices through blinking

A human-machine interface - a communication channel between a human and an external device - is one way to turn a virtual thought into realistic action.

The future is electric for Queensland motorists

The future of motoring in Queensland was launched at Parliament House in Brisbane - and it is electric.

Artificial skin could allow robots to feel

Artificial skin with post-human sensing capabilities, and a better understanding of skin tissue, could pave the way for robots that can feel, smart-transplants and even cyborgs.

Energy independent vehicles key to solving grid problems

IDTechEx Chairman Dr Peter Harrop gives his view on the recent announcement from the UK National Grid that peak impact of electric cars in the UK will be equivalent to capacity of 6 nuclear plants.