Remove manufacturing-nanoscale-electronics-challenges-future
article thumbnail

Scientists introduce ‘inkable’ nanomaterial for future bendable electronics

AU Manufacturing

A group of international scientists are working on an “inkable” nanomaterial that could become a spray-on electronic component for ultra-thin, lightweight, and bendable displays and devices. We and other scientists around the world are working towards addressing these challenges and good progress is being made,” Della Gaspera said.

article thumbnail

Inkable nanomaterial promises benefits for bendable electronics

Manufacturer's Monthly

An international team of scientists are developing zinc oxide nanocrystals that could become a spray-on electronic component for ultra-thin, lightweight and bendable displays and devices. Scalability is a challenge for all types of nanomaterials, zinc oxide included,” he said.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Engineers develop new integration route for tiny transistors

AU Manufacturing

The transparent and flexible material could pave the way for emerging 2D electronic applications. The new material would enable what conventional silicon semiconductor electronics cannot do – get any smaller without compromising their function. As transistors have become smaller and more powerful over time, so too have electronics.

article thumbnail

Pioneering flexible gold sensors for next-gen medical implants

Manufacturer's Monthly

Manufacturers’ Monthly sat down with Dr Mostafa Kamal Masud and Aditya Ashok to discuss how their groundbreaking research promises to revolutionise the efficiency and reliability of implantable medical devices. They exhibit nanoscale effects in their meso-channels and on their pore walls.

article thumbnail

Manufacturing Nanoscale Electronics Challenges Now And In The Future

21st Century Tech

In this article, Ellie writes about the challenges of manufacturing things at the nanoscale. Nanoscale refers to dimensions between 1 and 100 nanometers (nm). Let Ellie describe the current and future challenges when manufacturing at such a small scale. A strand of DNA’s diameter measures 2.5

article thumbnail

Quantum Dots: Powering the Next Wave of Innovation Across Industries

Frost & Sullivan Manufacturing

From electronics and energy to healthcare and computing , these nanoscale materials are unlocking new market opportunities and transforming the way industries innovate. Sign up for an exclusive Growth Pipeline Dialog with our advanced manufacturing experts today and stay ahead in the evolving landscape.