• Login
    • Join
  • FOLLOW:
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Printed Electronics
    • Raw Materials
    • Equipment
    • Services
    • Suppliers Guide
    • Resources
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Printed Electronics
  • Raw Materials
  • Equipment
  • Services
  • Suppliers Guide
  • Resources
  • Current & Past Issues
    Features
    Editorials
    Digital Edition
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    eNewsletter Archive
    Our Team
    Editorial Guidelines
    Breaking News
    Experts Opinion
    Financial News
    Manufacturers News
    Mergers and Acquisitions
    Online Exclusives
    Personnel
    Product Releases
    Suppliers News
    Live From Shows
    Displays and Lighting
    Photovoltaics
    Printed Batteries
    Printed Circuit Boards/Membrane Switches/In Mold Electronics
    Flexible and Printed Electronics
    RFID and NFC
    Sensors and Wearables
    Smart Cards and Packaging
    Touch Screens
    Adhesives, Barriers and Encapsulants
    Chemicals, Metals and Powders
    Conductive Inks and Coatings
    Electronic Materials
    Film, Paper, Glass and Substrates
    Graphene, Perovskites and Carbon Nanotubes
    Nanomaterials
    Printed Electronic Components
    Research Reports
    Semiconductors and Quantum Dots
    Energy Curing Equipment
    Lab and Testing Equipment
    Manufacturing Equipment
    Printing Equipment
    3D Printing
    Contract Manufacturing Services
    Product Design and Testing
    Research and Consulting
    Research Institutions
    Research Reports
    Universities
    Equipment
    All Companies
    Materials
    Categories
    Converting
    Printed Electronics Systems
    Associations
    Research and Services
    Used Machinery
    Add New Company
    Industry Events
    Live from show events
    Podcasts
    Videos
    Blogs
    Slideshows
    Infographics
    Webinars
    Whitepapers
    Equipment and Services
    Glossary
    • Magazine
      • Current & Past Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Edition
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Editorial Guidelines
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • Breaking News
    • Suppliers Guide
      • Suppliers Guide
      • Add Your Company
    • Printed Electronics
      • Photovoltaics
      • Printed Batteries
      • Printed Circuit Boards/Membrane Switches/In Mold Electronics
      • Flexible and Printed Electronics
      • RFID and NFC
      • Sensors and Wearables
      • Smart Cards and Packaging
      • Touch Screens
    • Raw Materials
      • Adhesives, Barriers and Encapsulants
      • Chemicals, Metals and Powders
      • Conductive Inks and Coatings
      • Electronic Materials
      • Film, Paper, Glass and Substrates
      • Graphene, Perovskites and Carbon Nanotubes
      • Nanomaterials
      • Semiconductors and Quantum Dots
    • Equipment
      • Energy Curing Equipment
      • Lab and Testing Equipment
      • Manufacturing Equipment
      • Printing Equipment
      • 3D Printing
    • Services
      • Contract Manufacturing Services
      • Product Design and Testing
      • Research and Consulting
      • Research Institutions
      • Research Reports
      • Universities
    • Online Exclusives
    • Slideshows
    • Blog
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live from show events
      • Webinars
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise With Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    OLEDs, Quantum Dots Make Gains in the Display Market

    Technological advantages are driving current advances, while printing looms in the near future.

    OLEDs, Quantum Dots Make  Gains in the Display Market
    Photo courtesy of Universal Display.
    OLEDs, Quantum Dots Make  Gains in the Display Market
    Photo courtesy of Universal Display.
    Related CONTENT
    • CYD, Nanosys’ ‘Air Stable’ Quantum Dot Component Enters Mass Production
    • IDTechEx Discusses Functional Automotive Exteriors With Printed/Flexible Electronics
    • ams OSRAM Presents New Quantum Dot LED
    • TechBlick Highlights Depth and Breadth of Innovation in the Display Industry
    • Graphene Flagship Spin-off Developing Imaging Technology for Next-Gen Computer Vision Solutions
    David Savastano, Editor11.09.18
    When it comes to displays and lighting, consumers have a lot of choices to select from. The options shift, though, when different markets are considered. Smartphones, for example, are split between organic light emitting diodes ( OLED ) and LCDs. TVs have a wider range of options, with quantum dots (QD) making gains. Lighting has LEDs as a growing technology, while OLED is trying to make some headway.

    OLEDs and quantum dots have some elements in common. In their own way, both offer better colors gamut and are becoming more affordable. Each also offers the potential for printing.

    OLEDs in the Market

    OLED has done particularly well in the smartphone space, with high-end Samsung phones using OLEDs and Apple adding OLED screens to some of its new iPhone models.

    “We expect OLED to account for about 30% of smartphone shipments in 2018,” said Dr. Eric Virey, senior market and technology analyst – LED , Sapphire & Display for Yole Développement, a market research & strategy consulting company. “Besides Samsung and Apple, many other brands are now using OLED for their flagship phones (Xiaomi, Sony, LG, Google…). The leading supplier is Samsung Display, with more than 90% share in 2018. We expect OLED to capture >50% of the smartphone market by 2020.

    “Today, the major limitation is capacity, but as new entrants such as LG Display in Korea and BOE, Tianma and others build and ramp up fabs, supply should not be an issue and price will decrease further,” he added.

    For OLEDs, the TV market has been more of a challenge.

    “For TV, success has been more modest. We expect about 2.5 million OLED TV to be sold in 2018, out of a total market of about 220 million units,” Dr. Virey said. “This number could grow to more than 9 million by 2022, still representing less than 5% of the market. However, while small in the number of units, OLED is very successful in the high end of the TV market (TV > $2000). Penetration is limited by cost as well as capacity: while there is now a dozen OEMs offering OLED TVs (LG Electronics, Panasonic, Sony etc.), there is only one panel supplier, LG Display, which sells panels to all those TV brands. LG is expanding its OLED TV panel capacity in Korea with a generation 10.5 Fab and building a generation 8.5 Fab in China. Those should be operational within the next couple of years.”

    Dr. Mike Hack, VP for Universal Display, said OLEDs have made major breakthroughs, notably in the cellphone display and TV markets.

    “The one billionth OLED cell phone was shipped recently,” Dr. Hack said. “Samsung uses OLED technology for all of its Galaxy S series, and Apple just started using OLEDs in its iPhone in 2017.

    OLED has more than 50% of the high-end smartphone market compared to LCD , the incumbent technology. In TV, LG Display’s sales are ramping up and are expected to ship close to 3 million units so far in 2018. The picture quality is really stunning, and prices have come down.”

    Craig Bandes, president and CEO of Pixelligent Technologies, said that Pixelligent is going to have its first real number of significant commercial applications hitting the market next year, with one application that has already become commercial.

    “For the last three to four years, we have been engaged with leading display technology companies, and these projects are coming to fruition,” Bandes added.

    Pixelligent’s Bandes said that initially, OLED made inroads in mobile displays, and has also made gains in the TV segment.

    “The Galaxy has shown tremendous improvement since Samsung first brought it out in 2010,” Bandes said. “Apple is now having its first OLED components coming into its technology play with the release of the iPhone X. You’ll see an increasing number of OLED devices entering the market in 2019.

    “In the OLED TV segment, LG Display continues to dominate, while other companies are trying to come in,” added Bandes. “OLED TVs have excellent contrast, truer blacks and crisper images, and other companies will enter the OLED market. OLEDs offer a better contrast ratio than you can ever get with a quantum dot, while QDs have ultra-deep colors but are a very expensive material. TVs are a big market and consumers will be able to choose from these technologies.”

    Quantum Dots

    Quantum dots have made gains in the TV and display segment.

    “In TV, QDs are used as color converters in LCD panels (ie, the QD convert the light from the blue LED backlight unit into ultrapure red and green),” said Dr. Virey. “QD-LCD volumes could reach three million to four million in 2018. The market has so far been strongly dominated by Samsung, which targets the high end of the market with sets priced above $2000. Penetration could accelerate as credible players such as Visio are now coming with lower price sets that still deliver all the benefits of QDs.”

    Dr. Virey said quantum dots are not used in smartphone applications. “This might change if the material stability increases sufficiently so that it could be coated directly on the LED chip, hence alleviating the need for a QD film which thickness (> 200 um) is a deterrent for mobile applications,” he added.

    “If you buy a Samsung premium TV, you are getting a TV with quantum dot film,” said Brian Gally, head of products for Nanoco. “Gaming displays also use QD film. Clearly, the poster child is Samsung, which promotes QDs in premium TVs and gaming monitors, and Asus and Acer also use QDs in their gaming monitors. In China, TCL offers high-end TVs with quantum dots.”

    “More than half of the premium TVs sold in the US over the last 12 months featured quantum dot technology from Nanosys,” said Russell Kempt, VP of sales and marketing for Nanosys. “As the costs of adopting quantum dots have come down it is now becoming possible for set-makers to waterfall the technology across their product lineups. As a result, we’re beginning to see quantum dot technology entering the mainstream market for TVs with several 65” TV products available below $1,500 by the end of this year.”

    OLED Lighting

    Meanwhile, OLED lighting has come a long way – but it also has a way to travel.

    “OLED lighting is for the most part in niche applications, getting traction in automobiles, where it offers some very unique designs, and is being used by BMW and Audi for rear lighting,” Dr. Hack said. “LED lighting came onto the scene 10 years ago and the industry slowly adapted. The industry is still heavily focused on commercializing LED lighting. Since we are still in the early days of OLED lighting, volumes are still relatively low so the cost is still high. The cost needs to come down.

    “Most traditional lighting technologies are based around a light bulb, a bright sort of hot spot, and you need a lampshade or a diffuser to avoid glare,” Dr. Hack added. “OLED lighting is a surface area source of lighting with no bright spots. It can be flexible and transparent.”

    Bandes said the OLED lighting field is just starting.

    “OLED lighting is where LED was 10 years ago, where the economics are pretty tough right now,” Bandes said. “You have two main players. LG Display has a Gen 5 line for making OLED panels for automotive and general lighting. In lighting, LG Display has around 90% of the market, with OLEDWorks starting to bring products to market. The beauty of OLED lighting is that it provides pure white, with no blue emitters that can cause eye fatigue and headaches. Improved economics are coming, and I believe OLED lighting will start to show growth by the middle of next year and really gain momentum in 2020.”

    On the quantum dot side, Nanoco is developing QD lighting for plants.

    “We are pursuing QDs in lighting for plants,” said Gally. “You don’t need green for lights for growing plants indoors. You want to generate blue and red, using blue LEDs and red QD film to get the correct blue-red ratio, and can shift the red if needed to optimize the light for a particular plant.”

    Printing OLEDs and Quantum Dots

    The idea that large TVs and displays could be printed is an attractive one for cost reasons, and leading companies are emphasizing this as one possibility. Founded out of Sony and Panasonic, JOLED, for example, recently raised 47 billion yen ($420 million) from its partners, including Sumitomo Chemical, Panasonic, DENSO Corporation, Toyota Tsusho and Screen Finetech Solutions.

    The new capital will be raised on setting up mass production for OLEDs.

    Dr. Virey said inkjet printing is a major area of development for TV applications. “All major panel makers have significant efforts in this direction,” he added. “Inkjet is already used routinely in OLED display manufacturing to deposit the organic layer that is part of the encapsulation necessary to protect the OLED emitters that are very sensitive to air and oxygen. Rapid progress is being made in depositing the OLED emitters themselves.”

    Dr. Virey added that work is still needed in term of both the printing technologies and the materials. “The performance of the solution processable OLED materials required for inkjet printing is still falling behind that of the materials currently deposited by evaporation. Leading companies, however, are closing the gap rapidly,” he said. “Once both the materials and the printing technology are ready, it will still take some time to ramp up manufacturing as this equipment is quite different from those encountered in traditional display manufacturing fabs. We, therefore, don’t expect to see any significant volume of printed TVs before at least 2021-2022.”

    Inkjet printing is already being used to produce OLEDs. “Our quantum dot technology can be printed. We’ve been working closely with Japan-based DIC to develop quantum dot inkjet printing inks for displays. These inks can be deployed today in LCD, microLED or OLED displays as a color conversion layer. We expect to see products based on this technology in the market soon,” Kempt said.

    “We have reformulated our materials to be inkjet printable, and it is already commercial in one application,” said Bandes. “Not every layer is being inkjetted yet, but we are getting pretty close.”

    Printing has long been a target for OLED manufacturers, and Universal Display has developed its own deposition technology that accomplishes this.

    “Printing has been talked about as the holy grail of OLED TVs,” Dr. Hack said. “The current way of making OLEDs is through vacuum deposition. When you print in solution, generally the device performance has not been as good as devices made by vacuum deposition as you have to use solvents which can have impurities, which have to be driven off. UDC believes that printing will be important to make large area TVs, and we have developed our own process, OVJP (organic vapor jet printing), in which we can dry print OLEDs in the gas phase. We can get the benefits of printing and not need a mask, but there is no solvent solution. UDC is developing it internally and is engaged with the industry on this project.”

    QD is another area where printing can play a role.

    “On the QD side, there are two types of QD displays that could also benefit from printing deposition: The QD OLED described earlier where the patterned QD layers could also be deposited and patterned by printing; and electroluminescent QD displays (‘ el -QD’): in this design, the QD are excited directly by electrical charge rather than using color converters like in existing QD-LCD displays,” Dr. Virey said. “EL-QD would, in essence, behave like OLED and would be deposited similarly by printing techniques. Development of QL-QD material is still in its infancy and suffering from low efficiency and short lifetime. However, rapid progress makes them a credible option for the longer term. We expect EL-QD to appear on the market after printed OLED (i.e. beyond 2022.

    The technology, however, will benefit from all the development made on OLED printing equipment and could potentially use the infrastructure and fabs set up for printed OLED.”

    “In terms of printing with quantum dots, the first implementation of QD is film being placed in LCD displays,” said Gally. “The next step is to use QD as a color conversion mechanism. You could use QD to replace LCD color filters to do color conversion, and that can be inkjet printed. There is also talk of QD for micro-LEDs, which could also be inkjetted. Next-gen TV manufacturers are looking at these options. QDEL, with QD as the emitter, is still some years away, and these will be printed. There is a lot of work being done on QD inks. Quantum dots have a long future ahead in the display space, and really, quantum dots have only just begun.”

    “Our quantum dots can be used in printed, flexible displays,” Kempt said. “It’s an area of research we are really excited about. In the future, printed, flexible quantum dot displays may really change how we think about our relationship with technology. We are thinking a lot about moving away from a device-centric world to a world of ‘Active Surfaces.’ These surfaces are interactive; they can display information or disappear into a home’s décor or even clothing. They need to be bright, power efficient, sensor-enabled and rugged. If we can get the cost of making a display down to $100 per square meter, which is basically the same cost as printing a high-resolution poster printing a T-shirt, then displays could be everywhere. That’s our vision and we believe that the quantum dot material is the only material that has the opportunity to achieve this.”

    Flexible and Foldable Displays

    One real opportunity for OLEDs is found in foldable, flexible displays for smartphones, and this appears to be on its way to the market. It has been challenging putting OLEDs on plastic, but it has been pretty much solved. In particular, developing a foldable, bendable form factor is a huge opportunity for display manufacturers and one where OLED can excel.

    Darice Liu, director of investor relations and corporate communications at Universal Display, discussed the opportunities for foldable displays.

    “The key thing that a lot of folks are excited about are foldable displays,” said Liu. “OLEDs consist of film layers. OLEDs are the only technology that allows you to have a bendable, rollable, foldable display. It is going to create a lot of excitement, and you’ll see continuous improvements in the technology. Once you remove the limitations of glass, there is a lot you can do with new designs and applications.”

    “Samsung has announced that it will launch a foldable device next year that will be a phone that will fold out into a tablet. That will be a big breakthrough,” Dr. Hack said. “OLED on plastic will change the game in displays. A lot of things needed to be solved to get there. There have been technical challenges, with all sorts of flexible coatings and barrier films that need to be applied. A lot of work has been done in these fields. Encapsulation has been solved for first-generation foldable displays. As a result, there will be a lot more design freedom.” 
    Related Searches
    • oledworks
    • nanosys
    • LCD
    • devices
    Suggested For You
    CYD, Nanosys’ ‘Air Stable’ Quantum Dot Component Enters Mass Production CYD, Nanosys’ ‘Air Stable’ Quantum Dot Component Enters Mass Production
    IDTechEx Discusses Functional Automotive Exteriors With Printed/Flexible Electronics IDTechEx Discusses Functional Automotive Exteriors With Printed/Flexible Electronics
    ams OSRAM Presents New Quantum Dot LED ams OSRAM Presents New Quantum Dot LED
    TechBlick Highlights Depth and Breadth of Innovation in the Display Industry TechBlick Highlights Depth and Breadth of Innovation in the Display Industry
    Graphene Flagship Spin-off Developing Imaging Technology for Next-Gen Computer Vision Solutions Graphene Flagship Spin-off Developing Imaging Technology for Next-Gen Computer Vision Solutions
    TechBlick Holds 3rd Virtual Conference, Exhibition TechBlick Holds 3rd Virtual Conference, Exhibition
    TechBlick Announces Agenda For Next Printed, Hybrid, Structural, 3D Electronics Virtual Event TechBlick Announces Agenda For Next Printed, Hybrid, Structural, 3D Electronics Virtual Event
    Printed, Hybrid, and InMold Electronics: Innovation and Market Trends Printed, Hybrid, and InMold Electronics: Innovation and Market Trends
    Most Intriguing Flexible, Printed Electronics Products of 2020 Most Intriguing Flexible, Printed Electronics Products of 2020
    Printed Electronics Now’s Top Stories for 2020 Printed Electronics Now’s Top Stories for 2020
    UbiQD Announces $7 Million in Series A Funding UbiQD Announces $7 Million in Series A Funding
    Nanosys Adds $20M in Strategic Financing Nanosys Adds $20M in Strategic Financing
    Nanoco, Plessey Shrink Full-Color microLED Pixels by 87% Using Quantum Dots Nanoco, Plessey Shrink Full-Color microLED Pixels by 87% Using Quantum Dots
    JOLED Shows New OLED Technologies at Finetech Japan 2018 JOLED Shows New OLED Technologies at Finetech Japan 2018
    IDC: New Product Launches Drive Double-Digit Growth in Wearables Market IDC: New Product Launches Drive Double-Digit Growth in Wearables Market

    Related Features

    • 3D Printing | Adhesives, Barriers and Encapsulants | Chemicals, Metals and Powders | Conductive Inks and Coatings | Consulting | Contract Manufacturing/Printing | Electronic Materials | Energy Curing/Sintering | Film, Paper, Glass and Substrates | Graphene, Perovskites and Carbon Nanotubes | Lab and Testing | Manufacturers News | Manufacturing | Nanomaterials | Printing | Product Design and Testing | Research Institutions | Semiconductors and Quantum Dots | Suppliers News | Universities
      Printed Electronics Now’s International Suppliers’ Directory

      Printed Electronics Now’s International Suppliers’ Directory

      Printed Electronics Now’s International Suppliers Guide offers comprehensive information on printed electronics systems, materials, equipment, services and more
      David Savastano, Editor 12.20.21

    • Displays and Lighting | Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Printed Circuit Boards/Membrane Switches/In Mold Electronics | Sensors and Wearables | Suppliers News
      The Automotive Market and  Flexible and Printed Electronics

      The Automotive Market and Flexible and Printed Electronics

      From OLEDs to steering wheels to sensors, seat belts, printed heaters, flexible and printed electronics are becoming ever more important in cars and trucks.
      David Savastano, Editor 12.20.21

    • Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Sensors and Wearables | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News
      Flexible and Printed Electronics in Healthcare

      Flexible and Printed Electronics in Healthcare

      From wearables to sensors, flexible and printed electronics are helping healthcare professionals and patients alike.
      David Savastano, Editor 12.20.21


    • Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News
      Flexible and Printed Electronics Make Gains in Smart Packaging

      Flexible and Printed Electronics Make Gains in Smart Packaging

      Product identification, customer interaction and inventory accuracy are key drivers.
      David Savastano, Editor 12.20.21

    • Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Research Institutions | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News | Universities
      PAPERONICS: Low-cost multisensory paper and packaging applications

      PAPERONICS: Low-cost multisensory paper and packaging applications

      PAPERONICS was launched within the European CORNET framework.
      Prof. Wim Deferme, University of Hasselt 12.20.21

    • Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Sensors and Wearables | Suppliers News
      Flexible and Printed Electronics are Becoming More Mainstream

      Flexible and Printed Electronics are Becoming More Mainstream

      Wearables, medical devices, and automotive are key growth areas for commercialization.
      David Savastano, Editor 09.22.21


    • Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Photovoltaics | Sensors and Wearables | Suppliers News
      Sustainability and  Flexible and Printed  Electronics

      Sustainability and Flexible and Printed Electronics

      As the industry makes inroads, the questions of sustainability and recyclability are drawing attention.
      David Savastano, Editor 09.22.21

    • Manufacturers News | Sensors and Wearables
      Flexible and Printed Sensors Gain in Key Markets

      Flexible and Printed Sensors Gain in Key Markets

      Flexible sensors are enjoying opportunities in a wide range of markets, including automotive, health care, environmental and others.
      David Savastano, Editor 09.22.21

    • Manufacturers News | RFID and NFC
      RFID is Improving the World of Healthcare

      RFID is Improving the World of Healthcare

      Connectivity, inventory control and monitoring patients’ use of medicine are among the many examples of how RFID and NFC are improving our healthcare.
      David Savastano, Editor 09.22.21


    • Conductive Inks and Coatings | Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Photovoltaics | Printed Circuit Boards/Membrane Switches/In Mold Electronics | Sensors and Wearables | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News
      The 2021 Conductive Ink Market

      The 2021 Conductive Ink Market

      The conductive ink industry is growing with new applications on the horizon, but silver prices remain a concern.
      David Savastano, Editor 09.22.21

    • Adhesives, Barriers and Encapsulants | Conductive Inks and Coatings | Displays and Lighting | Electronic Materials | Energy Curing/Sintering | Film, Paper, Glass and Substrates | Flexible and Printed Electronics | Lab and Testing | Manufacturers News | Manufacturing | Photovoltaics | Printed Batteries | Printed Circuit Boards/Membrane Switches/In Mold Electronics | Printing | RFID and NFC | Semiconductors and Quantum Dots | Sensors and Wearables | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News
      Printed Electronics Now’s International Suppliers’ Directory

      Printed Electronics Now’s International Suppliers’ Directory

      ...
      Printed Electronics Now staff 11.04.20

    • Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | RFID and NFC | Sensors and Wearables | Suppliers News
      Flexible Electronics Is Proving to Be Ideal for Healthcare

      Flexible Electronics Is Proving to Be Ideal for Healthcare

      COVID-19 pandemic has shown the increased need for sensors and wearables with conformable form factors.
      David Savastano, Editor 11.04.20


    • Conductive Inks and Coatings | Flexible and Printed Electronics | Manufacturers News | Printed Circuit Boards/Membrane Switches/In Mold Electronics | RFID and NFC | Sensors and Wearables | Suppliers News
      COVID-19 and the Printed Electronics Industry

      COVID-19 and the Printed Electronics Industry

      Companies are trying to navigate a new business climate during the pandemic
      Anthony Locicero, Associate Editor 11.04.20

    • Manufacturers News | RFID and NFC | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News
      Smart Packaging Looks to Move Forward

      Smart Packaging Looks to Move Forward

      Best opportunities are in healthcare, luxury items like liquor and cosmetics.
      David Savastano, Editor 11.04.20

    • Conductive Inks and Coatings | Displays and Lighting | Flexible and Printed Electronics | Lab and Testing | Manufacturers News | Manufacturing | Sensors and Wearables | Smart Cards and Packaging | Suppliers News
      Electronic & Conductive Ink Conference Showcases Future of Ink Technology

      Electronic & Conductive Ink Conference Showcases Future of Ink Technology

      Highlights include talks on conductive inks, smart packaging, displays, sensors, healthcare, equipment and testing.
      David Savastano, Editor 11.04.20

    Breaking News
    • Weekly Recap: Graphene Flagship, Japan Display and LG Display Top This Week’s Stories
    • Evonik Launches New Processing Aids for PV Wafer Cutting
    • NREL Creates Highest Efficiency 1-Sun Solar Cell
    • eMagin Wins People’s Choice Award at Display Week 2022
    • Wiliot Launches Battery-Assisted Version of its IoT Pixel Tags
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    Winter 2021

    • Printed Electronics Now’s International Suppliers’ Directory
    • The Automotive Market and Flexible and Printed Electronics
    • Flexible and Printed Electronics in Healthcare
    • Flexible and Printed Electronics Make Gains in Smart Packaging
    • PAPERONICS: Low-cost multisensory paper and packaging applications
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    Vitafoods Europe 2022 Attendance Returns to 2019 Level
    Beyond Raw Launches Concept X Pre-Workout Line
    Botanical Ingredient MorActive Evidenced to Relieve Back Discomfort
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    PPG’s Diane Kappas Recognized as ‘Woman of Influence’ by Pittsburgh Business Times
    BEHR Launches COPPER FORCE Interior Paint
    A New Kind of Primer: Demand for Interior and Exterior Paint Experts Remains High, J.D. Power Finds
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    I-VASC Raises 1.8M Euros in Series A Funding
    Endotronix Shares Positive SIRONA 2 Heart Failure Trial Data
    FDA Clears Truvic's Prodigy Thrombectomy System
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    Thermo Fisher, Qatar Genome Program Partner to Advance Precision Medicine
    CPC Launches AseptiQuik Genderless Connector
    Aptamer Group and PinotBio Extend Collaboration Agreement
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    L’Oréal USA Names Han Wen as Chief Digital & Marketing Officer
    NPD Group Reports on Rising E-commerce Sales in China for Prestige Beauty
    Noon Aesthetics Celebrates Ten Years with New Skincare Products
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    Gabriel Letizia Jr. Sentenced to 60 Months in Prison for Falsifying Sunscreen Test Results
    Coptis Appoints Marie Renee Thadal Vice President of Sales and Operations
    Han Wen Appointed L’Oréal’s New Chief Digital, Marketing Officer
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    Weekly Recap: Zeller+Gmelin, Sun Chemical and Kornit Top This Week’s News
    Nazdar Celebrates 100 Years with a New Look
    hubergroup Chemicals Exhibits at Paint India for First Time
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    Avery Dennison announces Core Series Portfolio Tape Selector App
    HP Indigo reaches 2,000th active install milestone
    Brook + Whittle's new acquisition, SunDance goes to HP and more
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    Ahlstrom-Munksjö Announces Reorganization of Decor Business Ownership
    Jones Names COO
    Ontex Conducts Pilot Program of Digital Incontinence Care Solution
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Tom Hedman Named Senior Principal Scientist at Spinal Simplicity
    ODT's Most Read Stories This Week—May 21
    FDA Clears Anika Therapeutics' X-Twist Knotless Fixation System
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    Weekly Recap: Graphene Flagship, Japan Display and LG Display Top This Week’s Stories
    Evonik Launches New Processing Aids for PV Wafer Cutting
    NREL Creates Highest Efficiency 1-Sun Solar Cell

    Copyright © 2022 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login