DUBLIN - Researchers at the SFI Research Centre for Advanced Materials and Bioengineering (AMBER) at Trinity College Dublin, in collaboration with I-Form, the SFI Research Centre for Advanced Manufacturing at University College Dublin claim to have made progress in the development of MXene inks, a family of nanomaterials recognised for its conductivity.

The team believes the research breakthrough could eliminate the reliance on often clunky battery packs and power sources used in wearable electronics, instead offering an ink-based solution that can be 3D printed to be compatible for each application.

Why Subscribe?

Interested in advertising?

Simply give us a call

Sales: +44 1977 708488

Or if you prefer email, click on the button below and we'll get back to you asap

 

Why Subscribe?

Looking beyond the cutting edge of textile innovation allows you to stay well ahead of the competition. That’s exactly what you get through a subscription to T.EVO – which delivers a refreshing new take on the rapid evolution of today’s dynamic textile sector.

Key T.EVO benefits:

You will learn about:

All this from MCL Global – the fastest growing international textile publisher – which can now offer today’s textile industry a unique preview of how today’s industry will look tomorrow.

In print, online and mobile device formats.