Printing metal nanowires are particularly attractive as compared to conventional coating methods due to the ease of processing, direct patterning, and large-scale fabrication capability. However, it is still challenging to
Silver Nanoparticles Based Ink with Moderate Sintering in Flexible and Printed Electronics Printed electronics on flexible substrates has attracted tremendous research interest research thanks its low cost, large area production
Capturing IoT market opportunities from 2020 The upcoming IoT market boom in sectors as diverse as transport, oil and gas, and agriculture means that tens of millions of objects will
A unique new flexible and stretchable device, worn against the skin and capable of producing electrical energy by transforming the compounds present in sweat, was recently developed and patented by
Printed transistors scale up to system prototypes The first proofs of concept allowing the realization of subsystems manufactured by printing have just been realized with a second generation transistor technology.
MIT researchers have developed a simple, low-cost method to 3-D print ultrathin films with high-performing “piezoelectric” properties, which could be used for components in flexible electronics or highly sensitive biosensors.
Stanford engineers have developed a way to detect physiological signals emanating from the skin with sensors that stick like band-aids and beam wireless readings to a receiver clipped onto clothing.
The development of IoT, sensors and smaller electronic devices pushes printed electronic manufacturing towards its limit. Form factor reduction is a must, and screen-printed electronics require now finer printed lines
Dr Anusha Withana from Sydney University has developed an « electronic skin », meaning a super-thin, hyper-flexible sticky tape that can have electronic circuits printed onto it. Once applied, people
In a recent study on materials science and nanomedicine, Young-Geun Park and co-workers at the departments of Nanoscience, Nanomedicine and Materials Science and Engineering in the Republic of Korea developed
GenesInk is an industrial producer of nano metals and metal oxide inks, headquartered in the south of France with sales offices in Japan and in the USA. With 10 patent families granted and more than 60 national patents, we run a production unit for ton scale manufacturing.
Printing metal nanowires are particularly attractive as compared to conventional coating methods due to the ease of processing, direct patterning, and large-scale fabrication capability. However, it is still challenging to
Corinne Versini, GenesInk CEO, successfully participated to French President Emmanuel Macron trip to China with the Forum Economique Franco Chinois During this 3 days trip to China, to reinforce commercial
