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New Magnetic Graphene May Revolutionise Electronics
- By ATR NewsWire
- Published May 12, 2013
- Nanotechnology
Researchers from IMDEA-Nanociencia Institute and from Autonoma and
Complutense Universities of Madrid (Spain) have managed to give graphene
magnetic properties. The breakthrough, published in the journal 'Nature
Physics', opens the door to the development of graphene-based
spintronic devices, that is, devices based on the spin or rotation of
the electron, and could transform the electronics industry. Scientists
were already aware that graphene, an incredible material formed of a
mesh of hexagonal carbon atoms, has extraordinary conductivity,
mechanical and optical properties. Now it is possible to give it yet one
more property: magnetism, implying a breakthrough in electronics.
Global Market for Molecular, Atomic and Nanoscale Imaging to Reach Nearly $4.4 Billion in 2017
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published April 2, 2013
- Nanotechnology
Lack of regulations and liberalization of many of the countries in the
Asia-Pacific region have opened up prospective opportunities for
microscopes in several end-user industries. The demand of effective
microscopy techniques is increasing in these regions due to the
progressive shift of manufacturing facilities in the semiconductor
manufacturing and electronics industries. Additionally, the greater
emphasis on quality levels in industrial and biological research
activities has augmented the demand for effective and advanced
microscopy techniques. The electron microscopes market is bigger
than that of ion microscopes. A wide range of applications of electron
microscopes is the driving factor for this market. Product innovations
and increasing applications are also driving the market for electron
microscopes. The fluorescent and bioluminescent probes market is
larger than the nanoparticles and quantum dots markets. Commercially
available quantum dots are promising competitors of fluorescent and
bioluminescent probes. Therefore, the market for quantum dots is
increasing at a higher growth rate than the fluorescent and
bioluminescent probes market.
Quantum Dot and Quantum Dot Display (QLED) -- Markets Reach $6.4 Billion By 2019
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published March 27, 2013
- Electronic Manufacturing , Nanotechnology
Quantum dots will cascade into the marketplace. They offer lower cost,
longer life, and brighter lighting. The commercialization of quantum
dots using kilogram quantity mass production is a game-changer. High
quality, high quantity and lowest price quantum dots increase product
quality in every industry. The rate of change means speeded products
cycles are evolving. Once manufacturers learn to integrate higher
efficiency luminescent quantum dots into their products, each vendor
will need to follow or dramatically lose market share. This level of
change brought by quantum dot and quantum dot displays (QLED) represents
a new paradigm that will create new industries, products and jobs in
science and industry. The list of possible quantum dot applications is
ever expanding. New applications are waiting for the availability of
more evolved quantum dots. Quantum Dot LED (QLED) commercial
focus has remained on key optical applications: Optical component lasers
are emerging as a significant market. LED backlighting for LCD
displays, LED general lighting, and solar power quantum dots are
beginning to reach the market. Vendors continue to evaluate other
applications.
Market for Nanotechnologies in Energy Applications Will be Valued at Nearly $5.4 Billion in 2017
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published March 5, 2013
- Alternative Energy , Nanotechnology
Solid nanoparticles and nanostructured monolithics are expected to gain
significant market share over the next five years, reaching 7.4% and
2.1%, respectively, by 2017. Nanosensors’ market share is expected to
increase slightly by 2017, and hollow nanoparticles should achieve their
first commercial sales (other than nanoparticles used in
nanocomposites). Applications in energy production, refining,
storage, distribution, and transmission collectively accounted for 37%
of the market in 2011 vs. 63% for applications in increasing energy
efficiency. By 2017, production, refining, storage, distribution, and
transmission applications are projected to have a combined market share
of 33% vs. 67% for energy efficiency. Industrial processing was the largest user of nanotechnologies in 2011
with 46.1% of the total market. Refining was the second-largest
application segment in 2011 with 17.6% of the market. Other major
application segments in 2011 were ethanol production with 16.4% of the
market and energy-saving consumer products (mainly detergents) with
11.8%.
Thin Film Battery -- Markets Reach $6 Billion By 2019
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published January 21, 2013
- Nanotechnology , Alternative Energy
Various power factors have impinged on the advancement and
development of micro devices. Power density, cell weight, battery life
and form factor all have proven significant and cumbersome when
considered for micro applications. Markets for solid state thin-film
batteries at $65.9 million in 2012 are anticipated to reach $5.95
billion by 2019. Market growth is a result of the implementation of a
connected world of sensors.
Global Revenues From Carbon Nanotube Production to Reach $527 Million in 2016
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published July 23, 2012
- Nanotechnology
According to a new technical market research report, global revenues from carbon nanotube (CNT) production totaled $192 million in 2011, and are projected to reach $238.9 million in 2012, and $527 million in 2016, a five-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 22.4%. The CNT market can be split into three segments based on grade: Multi-wall, few-wall, and single wall. The multi-wall segment was valued at $189 million in 2011 and is expected to account for $292 million in 2016, a CAGR of 9.1%.
Researchers Reveal Details of Closed-Edge Graphene Nanoribbons
- By ATR NewsWire
- Published June 29, 2012
- Nanotechnology
Researchers at Rice’s Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science and Technology have come up with a set of facts and figures about carbon nanotubes that appear to collapse during the growth process; they found that these unique configurations have properties of both nanotubes and graphene nanoribbons. Researchers at Rice University found that nanotubes of a large diameter can spontaneously collapse into closed-edge graphene nanoribbons when atoms on the inside wall get close enough to attract each other.
World Demand for Nanomaterials Will Rise to $5.5 billion in 2016
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published June 7, 2012
- Nanotechnology
World demand for nanomaterials will rise more than two-and-a-half times to $5.5 billion in 2016, driven by a combination of increased market penetration of existing materials, and ongoing development of new materials and applications. Nanotubes, along with other materials such as nanoclays and quantum dots, will grow at the fastest pace, with the energy storage and generation and construction markets undergoing the most rapid expansions. Regionally, the Americas and the Asia/Pacific region will continue to dominate demand, though the fastest growth will occur in Eastern Europe and the Africa/Mideast region.
Global Quantum Dots (QD) Market worth of $7480.25 Million by 2022
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published May 21, 2012
- Nanotechnology
The total market for Quantum dots is expected to reach $7480.25 million by 2022, at a CAGR of 55.2% from 2012 to 2022. In the present scenario of QD technology market, Healthcare is the only industry, which has gained significant market share. Healthcare needs high precision in tissue labeling, cancer therapy, tumor detection, etc. and QD-based devices work for the same.
Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene Electronics Applications Market Value to Reach $63 billion by 2022
- By Electronics.ca Research Network
- Published April 23, 2012
- Nanotechnology
Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs), graphene and their compounds exhibit extraordinary electrical properties for organic materials, and have a huge potential in electrical and electronic applications such as photovoltaics, sensors, semiconductor devices, displays, conductors, smart textiles and energy conversion devices (e.g., fuel cells, harvesters and batteries). This updated report brings all of this together, covering the latest work from over 100 organisations around the world to details of the latest progress applying the technologies.
Nanotechnology