Wednesday March 19th 2014

Nanotech firm takes out licence to print semiconductors

Lucy Sherrif
ZDNet
December 13, 2010

California-based firm Shrink Nanotechnologies has signed a multi-year license for the University of Chicago’s so-called electronic glue. The deal covers all but thermo-electric applications of the glue, which has the potential to bring down the cost of many semiconductor devices including computer chips and solar cells.

"...Enter nanocrystals, which can be mass produced by inkjet printing..."

The research was published in Science in June 2009. The researchers explained that the cost of large semi-conductor crystals made large scale applications – like solar panels – prohibitively expensive.

Read the entire article here

Leave a Comment

More from category

Bill Gates outlines the mindset of A.I. for jobs in the future

Examiner | March 14, 2014 By Victoria Wagner Ross Bill Gates is in Washington D.C. this week at The American Enterprise [Read More]

An Algorithm Wrote The LA Times Story About The City’s Earthquake Aftershock Today

Tech Crunch | March 18, 2014 By Gregory Ferenstein As reporters around the country scrambled to push out stories on [Read More]

Google Funds Creation of Secretive Avatar-Style Virtual Reality

Infowars | November 13, 2013 By Paul Joseph Watson Google is funding a secretive project that will use millions of [Read More]

‘Biohacker’ implants chip in arm

Fox News | November 4, 2013 By Marc Lallanilla Kids, don’t try this at home: A self-described [Read More]

Pentagon weighs future of its inscrutable nonagenarian futurist, Andrew W. Marshall

Washington Post | October 27, 2013 By Craig Whitlock From his office deep inside the Pentagon, Yoda has outlasted the [Read More]

O-T-N on Twitter

Available Now!: The Age of Disconnection

Support independent publishing: Buy this book on Lulu.