NanoMarkets' research reports provide some of the industry's most realistic and informed
perspectives on emerging market and technology opportunities within the energy, thin-film, organic and printable electronics industries.

   
 
  10-20-09
New NanoMarkets Report Predicts Printed Sensors to Generate $5.4 billion in Revenues by 2016
 
 
  10-12-09
NanoMarkets Announces New Upcoming Report on Large Area and Printed Sensor Markets
 
 
  10-7-09
NanoMarkets Releases Report On the Future of Printed Silicon Electronics That Projects $1.8 Billion ($US) Opportunity
 
 
  09-16-09
NanoMarkets Publishes New Report on OLED Lighting Markets; Predicts $9.7 Billion ($US) Opportunity in 2016
 
 
 
  Time for a Dose of Market Realism in "Printed Electronics"  
 
  Changing Opportunities for Transparent Conductors in the Touch-Screen Industry  
 
  Medical Diagnostics: An Opportunity for Printed Electronics  
 
  BIPV as Marketing Strategy  
 
 




 
 
 
 
 
Sensors: New Kid on the 'Printed Electronics' Block

Large-area sensors are sensor arrays fabricated together on a substrate, often a flexible substrate. This distinguishes them from the garden variety of sensor, which is typically a single chip or chipset.

 
Printing Puts Zing Into Silicon

Printed silicon represents an untapped commercial opportunity in the thin-film electronics industry.

 
Lighting: A Better Market for OLED Technology

OLED lighting has received considerable attention this year from both the lighting and OLED communities. There are at least three different reasons for this.

 
ITO Replacement to Impact OLED Devices

In spite of the worldwide recession, interest remains strong in OLEDs. As a result, the progress in OLED technology shows no signs of slowing down.

 
The Future of Printed Batteries

The business proposition of the makers of thin-film and printable batteries is that their products can move beyond traditional battery issues.

 
Materials for Organic Photovoltaics

In discussing any photovoltaic technology, it is tempting to be distracted by the question of device efficiency. But it's only half the story.

 
March 10, 2010