Diamond: “Mount Everest” of electronic materials

Diamond is the hardest material in nature. But out of many expectations, it also has great potential as an excellent electronic material. A joint research team led by City University of Hong Kong (CityU) has demonstrated for the first time the large, uniform tensile elastic straining of microfabricated diamond arrays through the nanomechanical approach. Their findings have Read more about Diamond: “Mount Everest” of electronic materials[…]

Webinar – Materials Science, Engineering and Technology

Welcome to the webinar on Materials Science, Engineering and Technology We are delighted to announce and invite you to join & register in this webinar. Webinar Schedule: 17 – 20 September 2020 | 17 – 20 October 2020 | 17 – 20 November 2020 Aim of this webinar is to bring together leading academic scientists, researchers and research scholars, industrial, Read more about Webinar – Materials Science, Engineering and Technology[…]

Stretchable Electronics: enabling the future of electronics

This report provides you with everything that you need to know about stretchable electronics. It provides the most comprehensive and insightful view of this diverse emerging industry, assessing more than 32 product areas, analysing more than 16 different stretchable materials/components, covering the progress of more than 87 companies and 25 research institutes including first-hand primary Read more about Stretchable Electronics: enabling the future of electronics[…]