Printed/Flexible Electronics
The Business Case for Driving Standards in Flexible Electronics Paid Members Public
Presented by John Maltabes, Applied Materials Web Coating GmbH
Static Protection Design for Printed Electronics Paid Members Public
Presented by Kelly Robinson, Electrostatic Answers LLC Electrostatic Discharges (ESD) or sparks can damage electronic devices. An energetic spark can cause thermal damage (burn components). And, the current surge from the spark can damage conductive traces and cause momentary high voltages that damage insulating layers. Static control for traditional semiconductor
Roll-to-Roll Nanofabrication Process for Flexible Cu Metal Mesh Transparent Conducting Electrodes Paid Members Public
Presented by Ziam Ghaznavi, Emerson & Renwick
Process Optimization in the Large-scale Manufacture of Flexible Hybrid Electronics Paid Members Public
Presented by Enid Kivuti, Sheldahl The presentation will provide an overview of proven paths to improve time to market, cost of ownership and use experience in scaling up production of printed sensors for the Medical and Automotive markets. Beginning with material choice and available manufacturing schemes and concluding with proposed
Anisotropic Conductive Films made by Electric Particle Alignment on R2R Paid Members Public
Presented by Henrik Hemmen, CondAlign AS (Norway) Anisotropic conductive films made by electric particle alignment on R2R CondAlign AS develops anisotropic materials and production technologies based on our patented particle alignment process. In the CondAlign process, electric fields are applied to polymer matrices to manipulate and align dispersed particles. The
Thermoset film offers soft, high temperature-resistant stretchability for printed electronics: Part 1 Paid Members Public
A primary factor limiting the deployment of printed electronics is a dearth of application-specific substrates. Conventional thermoplastic polymer films like TPU and PET, typically employed for printed electronics, exhibit poor temperature resistance and relatively high hysteresis, creating significant challenges for printing and curing of functional materials, such as conductive pastes,
Thermoforming as a design tool in printed-electronics applications Paid Members Public
To date, the benefits of two-dimensional (2D) printed electronics have been widely realized when the printed flat components can be integrated into the target device without many design constraints. However, it often can be challenging to fit the printed 2D surfaces fully conformally onto complex surfaces of a 3D device,
Special Market Report: Printed & Flexible Electronics Paid Members Public
In this issue: * Tech Forecast: Are printed & flexible electronics finally on a roll? * "Gap Analysis" helps industry advance business, technology * Ellipsometry on flexible substrates * Thermoforming as a design tool in printed-electronics applications * Thermoset film offers soft, high-temperature-resistant stretchability: Part 1 Click the link below to download the
