
Researchers Create Electronics With On-Demand Locomotion
by Joseph Bryans
Researchers have developed a new type of shape-changing electronic material that can twist, bend, and even jump on command.
Tags:Flexible Devices| LED| research| showcase
by Joseph Bryans
Researchers have developed a new type of shape-changing electronic material that can twist, bend, and even jump on command.
Tags:Flexible Devices| LED| research| showcase
by Joseph Bryans
The new low-temperature glass printing technique enables the cost-effective fabrication of intricate glass microcomponents for applications in optics, electronics, medical devices, and microfluidics.
Tags:Glass| research
by Joseph Bryans
The company boasts over 300 patents and believes it has game-changing technology that is ready for the mass market.
Tags:Microdisplay| MicroLED| Rayleigh Vision| research
by Emory Kale
Two key applications were demonstrated by the researchers: visual-acoustic encryption using synchronized lighting and sound for advanced security, and multiplex QR code using lighting and sound for seamless multi-domain interactivity.
Tags:research| showcase| Stretched Displays
by Emory Kale
Realizing efficient and stable blue PeLEDs will remove a major roadblock for perovskite displays spanning the visible spectrum.
Tags:Blue Light| PeLED (Perovskite LED)| research| showcase
by Emory Kale
Diffractive optics like liquid crystal lenses can be very thin but suffer from chromatic aberration that causes different colors to focus at different points.
Tags:LCD| MR| OLED| research| VR
by Emory Kale
The researchers wanted to create a holographic display with a wider viewing angle so more people could see the 3D image clearly at the same time.
Tags:Holographic Displays| research
by Emory Kale
Researchers have been trying various methods to improve the quality and performance of near-eye displays. One of the promising techniques they’ve looked into involves using light field (LF) displays, which can offer a more realistic and immersive visual experience.
Tags:Innolux| LCD| Light Field Displays| Near-Eye Displays| research| showcase| VR
by Emory Kale
Traditional blue OLEDs usually need about 4 volts to achieve a luminance level of 100 cd/m2, which exceeds the ideal voltage of 3.7 volts used by lithium-ion batteries in most smartphones.
Tags:blue OLED| research| showcase
by Bob Raikes
The concepts and manufacturing techniques that have enabled Moore’s Law can be applied to optics
Tags:ITO| | Nano Dimension| Novel Displays| Optics| Reflective Display| research| Sensing| showcase| SID| UK (United Kingdom)
by Emory Kale
This nanosheet scaffold significantly enhances the performance, color variations, and cycling stability of electrochromic devices.
Tags:Electrochromic Displays| research
by Emory Kale
Quantum dots, a component of the device, were responsible for absorbing roughly 6-7% of the visible light that struck them.
Tags:AR Glasses| Augmented Reality| eye tracking| Quantum Dots| research| showcase| VR