This was an international conference covering the recent advances in manufacturing techniques and materials for printed electronics. There was a specific focus on making the transition from ‘lab to fab' and integrating devices into a final product. This conference was co-located with the 3rd plenary meeting of IEC TC119 (Printed Electronics); the standards committee which is a global effort to provide the technical foundation for the printed electronics industry.
With just under 150 delegates, from around the world, in attendance the Manufacturing for Printed Electronics Conference was one of the largest gatherings of its kind in the UK.
Delegates were treated to range of presentations across a broad range of topics related to printed electronics including; materials, fabrication technologies, vacuum deposition, metrology and applications.Keynote speakers from the National Centre for Printable Electronics from the Centre for Process Innovation and market research experts IDTechEx gave a great insight into what is happening in the UK and the world in this exciting field.
To download a pdf of the presentations please click on the links in the below.
Conference Programme:
| 08.30 |
Registration |
| 09.30 |
Welcome and Overview |
| 09.40 |
KEYNOTE: National Centre for Printable Electronics, Centre for Process Innovation
Dr. Tom Taylor |
| SESSION 1: Materials |
| 10.00 |
Towards integration of solution processable OTFTs into Flexible Electronics
Dr. Irina Afonina, Merck Chemicals |
| 10.20 |
Applications of low cost copper inks to high volume biosensor applications
Dr. oll manufacturing of electronic devices on thin flexible glass
Helios Chan, M-Solv Ltd. |
| 11.50 |
Optimization of Manufacturing Scale Photonic Curing of Conductive Inks
Andrew Edd, Novacentrix |
| 12.10 |
Technology transfer from Sheet-to-Sheet to Roll-to-Roll processing for industrial scale Printed Electronics manufacturing
Pit Teunissen, Holst-TNO |
| 12.30 |
Lunch, Poster Session & Exhibition |
| 14.00 |
KEYNOTE: IDTechEx
Raghu Das, CEO, IDTechEx
|
| SESSION 3: Vacuum Deposition & Metrology |
| 14.20 |
Fabrication and Stability of Vacuum deposited OTFTs
Ziqian Ding, Oxford University |
| 14.40 |
Non-contact motion in vacuum for OLED deposition processes
Jan van Gerwen, Bosch Rexroth |
| 15.00 |
Surface metrology challenges for printed electronics
Dr. Chris Jones, National Physical Laboratory |
| 15.20 |
Poster Session, Exhibition & Refreshments |
| SESSION 4: Applications |
| 15.50 |
Gas Sensors on Printed Polymeric Micro-hotplates
|
Source: connect.innovateuk.org
Logitechs sold at Apple stores do, actually
by higgmerrThe Logitech Web cam sold at Apple stores has that Mac-friendly seal of approval printed right on the box. I almost bought one there a few weeks ago, but the sales person said I could get the same thing cheaper at any other electronics store. I went to several, and not a single one had the Apple-compatible logo printed on the box. When I went back to the Apple store to buy it, they had sold out. I think Apple makes it next to impossible to upgrade old equipment. If there's a third party product that will allow you to do so, Apple makes certain you buy it from them directly or not at all.
(Thanks for the tip on the mac cam software, though.)
My ham radio room
by sparkles_with_frugalnessBuilt my first equipment with parts salvaged from discarded tube-type TVs. Amazing, people used to just throw non-functioning electronics into empty fields. Every bit of radio equipment in my radio room I got for free, because I helped design it, and the company rewarded me with a "sample" of the early runs.
The tower that holds up the antenna - I got paid to take it down by the previous owner.
The desk on which the gear sits - a solid-core exterior door on top of two two-drawer file cabinets, all gifts given to me by a guy whom I helped move.
Photos on the walls are pictures I took personally when on trips to various foreign countries, which I then printed out in 2 X 3 foot format using a color inkjet plotter at work
Plastic Logic shows a flexible OLED display for wearable devices — IDTechEx.com
Plastic Logic demonstrated a flexible AMOLED display at Printed Electronics Europe, an event organised by IDTechEx. The flexible device is the direct result of a recently announced collaboration with Novaled, a supplier of OLED materials. Apr 10, 2014.
|
Luxury Car Exhibition 8' x 12' CP Backdrop Computer Printed Scenic Background
Photography (GladsBuy)
- The material is synthetic fiber cloth
- Printed on chemical fiber material for light weight and easy handling.
- Excellent color treatment and realistic detail.
- Ideal for Studio, Club, Party, event or home photography.
|
|
|
Where the boards are; nothing could prepare me for the enthusiasm and excitement I found in Shanghai. (CPCA Show Recap).: An article from: Printed Circuit Design & Manufacture
Book (UP Media Group, Inc.)
|
|
|
NEPCON East/Electro/SMTA Boston features a variety of learning opportunities.(Industry News): An article from: Circuits Assembly
Book (UP Media Group, Inc.)
|
This was an international conference covering the recent advances in manufacturing techniques and materials for printed electronics. There was a specific focus on making the transition from ‘lab to fab' and integrating devices into a final product. This conference was co-located with the 3rd plenary meeting of IEC TC119 (Printed Electronics); the standards committee which is a global effort to provide the technical foundation for the printed electronics industry.
oll manufacturing of electronic devices on thin flexible glass
