Chemical companies move into printed electronics
The giant chemical corporations have realised the new market as producers of new materials used in printed electronics, an industry that is predicted to be over $300 billion, reports Printed Electronics.
Companies such as BASF, Sumitomo Chemicals and Henkel have all moved towards this segment, by acquiring assets in this segment.
Merck Chemical has funded major new university research projects in onorganic materials for printed electronics in Germany. Many other companies are set to issue patents to compete in this specific segment.
Many companies from other field, such as pharmaceutical, entertainment, media and consumer goods industries, are adopting printed electronics to improve safety, security, efficiency and merchandising, states the newspaper. There are a wide variety of uses, such as smart packaging or fully printed RFID to replace many barcodes.
Merck Chemical has funded major new university research projects in onorganic materials for printed electronics in Germany. Many other companies are set to issue patents to compete in this specific segment.
Many companies from other field, such as pharmaceutical, entertainment, media and consumer goods industries, are adopting printed electronics to improve safety, security, efficiency and merchandising, states the newspaper. There are a wide variety of uses, such as smart packaging or fully printed RFID to replace many barcodes.
Indian joint venture aims at hi-tech cluster
ELCINA, an electronics industry Association in India, and Vittal Innovation City will partner to develop a cluster for electronics component and equipment manufacturing in India.
GPV moves into medical electronics
GPV Asia Electronics has obtained Bureau Veritas’ medical certification ISO 1348.
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