ePaper

Researchers at Philips have developed pixel manipulation technology that could see the whole surface of devices being painted according to the user's mood or ambient colorscapes being applied to windows, walls or rooms.

A new electronic ink display technology, developed at the University of Cincinnati, overcomes some of the problems associated with traditional electrowetting displays.

Samsung has demonstrated the world’s first carbon nanotube-based color active matrix electrophoretic display (EPD) e-paper. The new color e-paper device is a 14.3-inch format display that offers bright light readability and low power consumption.

Dutch-based BeBook has launched its portable eReader in the UK, offering compatibility with over 20 eBook formats and a large choice of online stores from which to buy eBooks.

Samsung has announced an ultra-high definition, (3,840 x 2,160 pixels), 82-inch LCD panel for 120Hz television sets at SID 2008 in Las Vegas.

A study by the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm has shown that it's far more environmentally friendly to view books and articles using e-paper than via your PC.

Fujitsu has displayed a color content browser at CEATEC Japan that's the size of an A5 sheet of paper, lightweight, extremely portable, easy to read and requires little power due to

August 8, 2006 The potential for electronic paper applications seems to be boundless and the recent announcement that SiPix and SmartDisplayer have created

February 3, 2006 With flash memory and miniature hard drives proliferating, there are many new ideas coming to market for clever, differentiating features and

December 6, 2005 Plastic electronics developer Plastic Logic has developed the world's largest flexible organic active matrix display. The display consists of a