Additive manufacturing, including integrated printed and flexible electronics, is revolutionizing how industry and Department of Defense (DoD) design, develop, and manufacture products and weapon ...

Organic electronics — and particularly the printable form of this technology — has come closer to commercialization lately. Applications within reach are lighting and simple RFID-based applications ...

A research team led by Professor Leo Tianshuo Zhao from the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the ...

Today's production and installation of electrical aircraft harnesses is very labour intensive, especially for highly customized cabins. Therefore, the ability to print electronic wiring and components ...

Flexible electronics of one kind or another have been around for more than 20 years. What most now call flexible printed circuits (FPCs) are branching out to rigid-flex designs as well as highly ...

Electrification, autonomy, and vehicle ownership saturation are causing a technological revolution in the automotive sector. These automotive meta-trends are driving drastic changes in electronic ...

NORRKOPING, Sweden — This former paper mill town is emerging as a hot bed for printed electronics. Along with top university researchers pushing the technology, which essentially uses paper instead of ...

In the age of digitalisation, electronics products are becoming increasingly ubiquitous. Over the past few decades, electronic products like computers, smartphones, televisions, gaming consoles and ...

It is already apparent that some of the world’s largest and most important companies are exploring the use of electronics 3D printing. This includes Google GOOG, Meta, GE, Johnson & Johnson JNJ, and ...

Nanoink is a type of ink that contains nanoparticles or other nanomaterials, which enable printing of functional structures and devices with nanoscale precision. These inks are specifically designed ...