InvestorIdeas.com - World's First In-depth Report Covering Organic & Printed Electronics in North America Now Available

World's First In-depth Report Covering Organic & Printed Electronics in North America Now Available

DUBLIN, Ireland - April 25 2008 - Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c89902) has announced the addition of Organic & Printed Electronics in North America to their offering.

The world's first and only report analysing the subject in depth.

The new electronics has even greater potential than today's silicon based technology. This is because it tackles a wider range of opportunities, from wide area displays to lowest cost power generation and smart packaging. This organic and printed electronics is growing to become a $300 billion market in 2028 and, in 2008 alone, many factories come on stream to make "post silicon" transistors, displays and solar cells. They are using thin films of both organic and inorganic compound and, increasingly, printing, because that gives higher output, larger areas and lower cost.

This is the world's first and only report analyzing the subject in North America in depth. It compares and analyses the activities of 208 organizations, involving 436 projects in the USA and Canada by technology and country. It gives full contact details of these companies and, where appropriate, examples of patenting performance, research programs, products and references to many scientific papers presented in 2006 onwards giving an excellent insight into the priorities and achievements of these organizations.

Although North America has fewer organizations than Europe that are pursuing this subject, the USA is the single most important country in printed and potentially printed electronics, having more participants than any other single country, strong funding and intellectual property but not in every sector. Its priorities and strengths are very different from those elsewhere. Where is US government support greatest and most consistent and what technology is it for? Where is the USA weak? Where is North America likely to win and where will it lose? How do the types of activity compare by number of projects? Is there a sensible balance between academic work and commercial rollouts? Who is acquiring whom and why? It is all here.

Some of the Companies Mentioned:

3M
Acheson
Acumentrics
Add-Vision Incorporated
Advance Nanotech
Air Force Research Laboratories
Avery Dennison - Advanced Electronic Materials
Aveso, Inc.
Being Seen Technologies
Bell Labs
Bioident Technologies
Biofisica
Brookhaven National Labs
Cabot
California Institute of Technology "Caltech"
Cambrios
Canrom
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
DuPont
DuPont Teijin Films
Dynamic Organic Light, Inc.
Eastman Kodak
Eikos Inc.
E Ink Corporation
Electrox Corp
eMagin
Emcore Photovoltaics
Emerson & Cuming
Excellatron Solid State LLC.
Ferro Corporation
First Solar, Inc. Corporate Headquarters
Florida Solar Energy Center
Front Edge Technology
FujiFilm Dimatix
General Electric
Gentag
Georgia Institute of Technology
Global Photonic Energy Corporation
Global Solar Energy, Inc.
GSI Technologies
Harvard University
Institute for Soldier Nanotechnology
International Paper
Iowa State University
Iowa Thin Film Technologies
ITN Energy Systems, Inc.
John Hopkins University
Johnson Research
KeenSense Inc.
Konarka Technologies
Kovio
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Leadis Technology
NanoDynamics, Inc.
NanoMas Technologies
Nanosolar
Nanosys
NASA Glenn National Center for Photovoltaics Golden
National Institute of Standards and Technology
National Renewable Energy Laboratory NREL
National Science Foundation
New Mexico State University
Norfolk State University
Northwestern University
Novacentrix
NTERA, Inc.
Nuelight Corp
Oak Ridge Microenergy
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Ohio Aerospace Institute
Ohio State University
Optomec
Oregon State University
ORFID
OrganicID (Weyerhauser)
Outrider Technologies
OSD Displays
PakSense
Palo Alto Research Center PARC
PixDro
Plextronics USA
Polyera Corp
Precision Dynamics
Princeton University
Purdue University
QD Vision
Quantum Paper, Inc.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Rice University
Rieke Metals
Rochester Inst Technology
Rogers Corp
RSI ID Technologies
Rutgers Univerity
Sandia National Laboratory
Sarnoff
Sealed Air Corporation
Semprius
SiPix Imaging Inc
Solicore
Soligie
SoloPower, Inc.
Somark Innovations
Spansion
Spectrolab
Stanford University
Sun Chemical
Sylvania Sustainable Technology
Symmorphix
Teledyne Battery Products
Texas A&M University
Texas Instruments
The CORE Institute
The Kennedy Group
Thin Battery Technologies
T-ink
Travanti Pharma Inc
Ultralife Batteries
Umicore
Unidym, Inc.
Universal Display Corp
University of Illinois Urbana Champaign
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
University of Michigan
University of Wisconsin Madison
US Naval Research Laboratory
Vitex Systems, Inc.
CIS Solar
Ignis Innovation
Information Mediary Corp. (IMC)
Luxell Technologies Inc.
McGill University
McMaster University
National Research Council of Canada
University of Alberta
University of British Columbia
University of Waterloo
Xerox

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c89902

For more information contact:
Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Fax: +353 1 4100 980
press@researchandmarkets.com

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