Costing only 10~20% as its silicon counterparts,
the new dye sensitized solar cell devices might make it affordable for much more people to utilize solar
energy, a handy renewable energy source.
Researchers have overcome a major obstacle in producing transistors from networks
of carbon nanotubes, a technology that could make it possible to print circuits
on plastic sheets for applications including flexible displays and an electronic
skin to cover an entire aircraft.
Applied Materials held a groundbreaking for an expansion project of its Tainan Manufacturing Center. This expansion, with a total investment estimated at around US$17 million, will increase the company's ability to m...
Ferro Corporation announced today that it has purchased a grinding and fabrication fluids business for brittle materials from Fluid Logic LLC, of Portland, Oregon. While 2007 sales of these fluids were not at a level mat...
Research into new types of solar cells produced by nanotechnology will be described by Professor Darren Bagnall at the World Renewable Energy Conference in Glasgow which begins tomorrow.
Professor Bagnall and his Nano...
Solutia Inc. announced that its Saflex Photovoltaic business is providing PVB interlayer and technical expertise in encapsulation technology to several companies that are producing the world's largest thin-film solar modules, measuring 5.7 square meters.
The technology company The Linde Group offers a unique solution to replace the powerful greenhouse gas nitrogen trifluoride (NF3) used in the production of LCDs (Liquid Crystal Display) and solar panels. Based on a prove...
Linde has signed a multi-year supply agreement with Sodiff Advanced Materials for electronic grade Silane to be supplied from its facility at Youngju, Korea. The contract will secure a significant proportion of the outpu...
Air Products is pleased to introduce its new GASGUARD® Very High Flow System (VHF) for bulk specialty gas delivery. The VHF is the latest offering from Air Products' industry leading Bulk Specialty Gas Systems (B...
IMEC is developing a new method to produce ~50micron thin crystalline silicon wafers for use in solar cells. The process involves mechanically initiating and propagating a crack parallel to the surface of a Si wafer.
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