Scientists from Germany and UK develop a printing process that uses one tunable ink for all colors.

Scientists from Germany and UK develop a printing process that uses one tunable ink for all colors.
Danish scientists analyze advantages and disadvantages of the most promising printing technologies for metal back electrodes used in polymer solar cells.
Research team develop a novel all-solid AND logic gate which responds to non-chemical inputs irradiation (light) and applied electrical potential.
Researchers have developed a transparent, elastic organic light-emitting device that can be twisted at room temperature while retaining its original shape.
The Germany company Akon revolutionized the entire electronics industry with a precise and environment friendly etching technology.
Researchers create a dense, thick, and organic-binder-free ceramic film consisting of stress-free nanoparticles at room temperature.
Team investigate the ability of the body to accept stretchable electronic devices for long-term use.
The Journal of Polymer Science Part A: Polymer Chemistry highlights some important research in the latest issue.
A new development pledges to revolutionize the fittings of future car interiors – 3D displays with homogeneous, fully customizable surfaces.
Ultraclean carbon nanotubes hold promise for advances in optical fiber communications, solar cells and LEDs.