12.13.19
Kyocera and TactoTek announced the signing of a marketing and sales agreement that aims to bring Injection Molded Structural Electronics (IMSE) solutions to several new market segments, including industrial and automotive components, electronic devices, and more.
The Kyocera Group has global operations in a wide range of business segments, offering industrial and automotive components, communications equipment, electronic devices, environmental and energy-related technologies, and consumer lifestyle products, among others. The company’s core expertise covers advanced materials, components, devices, and communications equipment networks and services.
TactoTek’s proprietary IMSE technology integrates printed electronics and electronic components within 3D injection molded structures to create thin, seamless and economical smart molded structures. TactoTek licenses its IMSE technology to manufacturers who then design and mass produce parts for their OEM customers.
“Kyocera has the unique ability to offer high technology solutions in three dimensions – by region, by product, and by market,” said Masafumi Ikeuchi, GM of the Corporate Display Group at Kyocera Corporation. “Geographically, we cover the globe. From a product standpoint, we can design custom solutions ranging from materials, components and devices, to equipment and systems. And as for markets, we have deep expertise in servicing the needs of the automotive, industrial, medical, aerospace, and communications markets, to name a few of our strategic priorities.”
Kyocera and TactoTek are working closely together on their first IMSE collaboration project, a prototype part that will form the basis for a full technical and commercial evaluation of the use of IMSE technology in Kyocera’s products for automotive and other markets.
The Kyocera Group has global operations in a wide range of business segments, offering industrial and automotive components, communications equipment, electronic devices, environmental and energy-related technologies, and consumer lifestyle products, among others. The company’s core expertise covers advanced materials, components, devices, and communications equipment networks and services.
TactoTek’s proprietary IMSE technology integrates printed electronics and electronic components within 3D injection molded structures to create thin, seamless and economical smart molded structures. TactoTek licenses its IMSE technology to manufacturers who then design and mass produce parts for their OEM customers.
“Kyocera has the unique ability to offer high technology solutions in three dimensions – by region, by product, and by market,” said Masafumi Ikeuchi, GM of the Corporate Display Group at Kyocera Corporation. “Geographically, we cover the globe. From a product standpoint, we can design custom solutions ranging from materials, components and devices, to equipment and systems. And as for markets, we have deep expertise in servicing the needs of the automotive, industrial, medical, aerospace, and communications markets, to name a few of our strategic priorities.”
Kyocera and TactoTek are working closely together on their first IMSE collaboration project, a prototype part that will form the basis for a full technical and commercial evaluation of the use of IMSE technology in Kyocera’s products for automotive and other markets.
