printed electronics

Fully recyclable printed electronics
Insulating cellulose is printed onto other carbon-based components to produce the first fully recyclable printed
Coffee stains inspire a new approach to ubiquitous, inexpensive, low-power, ultra-connected sensors for the internet of things
Drying droplets: the red arrows showing the end of the particle trajectories Credit: Tawfique Hasan
Electrified tattoos and personalized biosensors could be printed directly on your skin

The first demonstration of a fully print-in-place electronics technique is gentle enough to work on

Scientists make major breakthrough in smart printed electronics

Scientists in AMBER, the Science Foundation Ireland-funded materials science research centre hosted in Trinity College

Spray-on digital memory using nanoparticle inks for flexible and programmable electronics everywhere

Nanowire ink enables flexible, programmable electronics on materials like paper, plastic or fabric. USB flash

Flexible LED displays containing printed electronics ready for roll-to-roll manufacturing

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland has, for the first time, performed all manufacturing stages

Organic light-emitting devices and printed electronics can now be connected to a socket in the wall

Organic light-emitting devices and printed electronics can be connected to a socket in the wall

Getting closer: Printing solar cells as easy and inexpensive as printing a newspaper

A U of T Engineering innovation could make printing cells as easy and inexpensive as printing

Printing electronics on almost any surface with nanowire inks

By suspending tiny metal nanoparticles in liquids, paper-based printable electronics scientists are brewing up conductive

Nanoscale stamping technique for printable electronics

New stamping technique creates functional features at nanoscale dimensions. The next time you place your

English: A technology roadmap of the Internet of Things. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Printed e-label breakthrough

Advance in has potential to connect paper to the internet. Researchers in Sweden and the UK

Cylinder featuring functional surfaces acting as sensors. © Fraunhofer IFAM
Circuits and sensors direct from the printer

Printers are becoming more and more versatile. Now they can even print sensors and electronic

Georgia Tech Develops Inkjet-Based Circuits at Fraction of Time and Cost

For about $300 in equipment costs, anyone can produce working electrical circuits in the 60

Printed Electronics: A Multi-Touch Sensor Customizable With Scissors

A new circuit layout makes it robust against cuts, damage, and removed areas. If a