Registration is open for the fall 2015 cohort of the Cal Poly Graphic Communication Department's printed electronics and functional imaging online certificate program.
Registration is open for the fall 2015 cohort of the Cal Poly Graphic Communication Department's printed electronics and functional imaging online certificate program.
Having upgraded over 100 million cards and counting, Cardtek announces CHIPXpert - Issuance to provide the highest performing results in chip card printing
Printed electronics community convenes in Atlanta for tailored event
Giesecke & Devrient (G&D) has been certified "Visa Ready" by Visa for Host Card Emulation (HCE) cloud based payment services. With the Visa Ready status, Visa ensures that technology and service providers develop and deploy products and services that are compatible with Visa's requirements. G&D's data center in Canada has received Visa Ready certification as a provider for cloud based payment services.
Picosun Oy, the leading provider of high quality Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) equipment and solutions for global industries develops a novel, production-scale method for printed circuit board protection for various industrial customers. The development is being carried out under a contract with the European Space Agency (ESA).
ESMA, the European Specialist Printing Manufacturers Association, celebrated its 25th anniversary during this years General Assembly held in Mallorca on March 20th with the highest member attendance on record. In 1990, ESMA was founded in the UK as an initiative of several European screen printing suppliers who recognised the need for an organisation to represent the interests and needs of all manufacturers of screen printing machines, supplies and equipment. The initial goal of ESMA was to maintain the growth and potential of screen printing.
Mycronic AB (publ) has received an order for a mask writer replacing an older system for manufacturing of display photomasks from a customer in Asia. It is estimated that the system will be delivered during the first half of 2016.
Computer scientists from Saarbrücken have developed a technique that could enable virtually anyone to print out customized displays of their own in future – in all shapes and sizes and onto various materials. A regular home printer could be used to print wafer-thin displays onto paper, so these printed displays might present custom-designed icons or even respond to touch. The researchers are presenting their award-winning approach at the computer trade show Cebit in Hanover from March 16th to March 20th (Hall 9, Booth 13).
UPDATES ON THE ADDED-VALUE SECTOR OF FUNCTIONAL PRINTING FOR LABELS AND PACKAGING, BY FINAT
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