Eventually, graphene inks could lead to “applications in printable electronics like RFID tags, conductive transparent coatings, anything from sensors to flexible display applications A digit... Read more
The printing of 3D tissue has taken a major step forward with the creation of a novel hybrid printer that simplifies the process of creating implantable cartilage. The printer has been prese... Read more
“remarkable electronic properties” The Jell-O-like material, from the labs of Stanford professors Yi Cui and Zhenan Bao, may have applications in areas as widespread as energy st... Read more
The reactive ink has several advantages over particle-based inks University of Illinois materials scientists have developed a new reactive silver ink for printing high-performance ele... Read more
Could lead to an uncomplicated and low-cost method with high production volume The advantages of printed electronics and semiconducting carbon nanotubes have been combined for display... Read more
The results are promising The ‘wonder material’ of modern science now promises all-printed, flexible and transparent graphene devices on more or less any surface Inkjet te... Read more
The idea is based on a remarkably simple principle Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a new technique for transforming two-dimensional print output into 3... Read more
Although scientists have long known that tantalizing whiffs of energy radiate from WiFi and other radio frequency waves, it’s only recently that the alternative energy industry has started t... Read more
Self-healing circuits could lead to lighter, cheaper and more efficient devices, particularly in critical, hard-to-repair situations such as satellites or submarines. Read more