Thin Film - Latest News  

Nano and Advanced Materials Symposium on Solar Energy titled "Unleashing the Power of Helios – Emerging Trends in Photovoltaic Technologies" was held on September 28, 2009 and attracted over 162 participants from academia, industry, and government.

Printed electronics will be a $300 billion market within 20 years. The largest segment will be printed transistors and memory. They will drive lighting, displays, signage, electronic products, medical disposables, smart packaging, smart labels...

Thin Film Today have recently announced the launch of The 2nd Thin Film Solar Summit US, taking place on December 1-2 in San Francisco. Speakers from the DOE, the three largest thin-film manufacturers and many other industry leaders

Bharatbook.com added a new report on "Organic and Printed Electronics in North America" gives technological trends and development of Organic and Printed Electronics in North America.

Over the years, some staggering figures have highlighted how solar thermal power in the MENA region could play a key role in developing alternatives to coal and natural gas combustion.

Hard copy :2500 USD Electronic copy(PDF) :2500USD

In recent years, Solar industry in China had witnessed a rapid development. China's solar cell output only accounted for 8.1 per cent of the total global output in 2005, but the ratio sharply increased to 17.1% in 2006.

Aarkstore announce a new report "Worldwide Nanotechnology Thin Film Lithium-Ion Battery Market Shares Strategies, and Forecasts, 2009-2015" through its vast collection of market reserach report.

The Thin Film Solar Summit Europe, organized by Thin Film Today, will take place in Berlin, Germany, from May 19 - 20, 2009. The summit will provide a forum for addressing the most critical business challenges currently facing the Thin Film Industry

An in depth look at the recent spate of investment in European thin film companies.

According to the new market research report available at Electronics.ca Publications, The Global Market for Thin Films in Energy Applications, the global market for thin films in energy applications was worth $1.1 billion in 2007.

Kebaili Corporation announced today the release of KMHP-100, the industry’s first off-the-shelf MEMS microhotplates commercially available for innovative chemical sensors R&D applications.

The future’s bright for thin-film cells but not everyone will benefit

Taiwan has always been a major place for thin-film technology and the semiconductor industry. Big players in the Taiwanese industry are now using this experience to explore and start new thin-film silicon solar production initiatives.

What is going on in Silicon Valley these days, with so many new start-ups and companies entering into photovoltaic solar cell and module production?