Sector
Printable Electronics
News
Myant & Butler Technologies form wearable tech partnership
Licensing agreement involves Myant’s wearable EL lamp technology
News
Flexible electronics are the key to a human ‘check engine’ light
You probably know more about the health of your car than you know about your own health. When your car needs an oil change or a part is malfunctioning, embedded computers instantly let you know there is an issue. A…
News
Electronic Design Automation Market to grow 6% into 2024
Growing demand for electronic design automation (EDA) tools to design and manufacture electronic products and systems, such as deep learning, Internet of Things (IoT), virtual reality, augmented reality and autonomous vehicle systems, will positively impact EDA market growth, according to…
News
Canadian excellence in flexible and hybrid electronics recognized
CPES2018 Innovation Awards includes presentation of first women in FHE STEM Award
News
2018 #BCTECH Summit breaks attendance record
Quantum computing, Cascadia and AI among biggest highlights from third annual event
News
EPTECH trade shows coming to Montreal, Ottawa this month
EPTECH's table-top style of exhibit is the only series of coast-to-coast national electronics shows in Canada
Video
EPTECH is the only series of coast-to-coast national electronics shows in Canada
The series is operated by EP&T, Canada’s information leader for electronics engineers and designers.
News
Canada’s 20 top new innovators face off
Canadian companies to showcase ground-breaking projects for the ‘Global Olympics of Innovation’ with finalists facing-off at this Year’s 2018 Sci Innovation Competition at MaRS Discovery District
News
New technique allows printing of flexible, stretchable silver nanowire circuits
Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a new technique that allows them to print circuits on flexible, stretchable substrates using silver nanowires. The advance makes it possible to integrate the material into a wide array of electronic devices.
News
Stanford researchers develop stretchable, touch-sensitive electronics
Stanford researchers have set the stage for an evolution in electronics by taking the concept of ‘artificial skin’ to the next level, demonstrating not only a stretchable circuitry that can feel the touch of a ladybug, but a manufacturing process to mass produce this circuitry.
News
EPTECH trade show comes to Markham this week
EPTECH's table-top style of exhibit is the only series of coast-to-coast national electronics shows in Canada
Product
Next gen stretchable electronic inks, films serve smart clothing
DUPONT ADVANCED MATERIALS Intexar next generation stretchable electronic inks and films for smart clothing transforms ordinary fabrics into active, connected, intelligent garments that provide critical biometric data including heart rate, breathing rate, form awareness and muscle tension. Product improves stretch…
