Inkjet
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Researchers at Tufts University have now developed silk-based inks containing bacteria-sensing agents that can withstand the rigors of inkjet printing, opening the door much wider for printing biomolecules.
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A new nanoparticle liquid metal ink promises faster, cheaper, and easier production of stretchable, bendable electronics for clothing, soft robotics, and wearable devices created directly from an ink-jet printer.
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Sensors that identify infectious disease and food contaminants may soon be printed on paper using ordinary office inkjet printers, with possible applications in quickly diagnosing certain types of cancer and monitoring water toxin levels in swimming pools.
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Printer manufacturer Primera Technology has revealed what it reckons is the world's smallest, lightest all-in-one printer at this year's CES.
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Purdue University have come up with a way to print the proper medication dosage that a patient requires. The prototype uses inkjet printing technology and a predictive mathematical model, to print out exact medicine doses into tablets or films.
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Imagine if conditions that presently cause blindness could be treated by simply by fabricating new retinal tissue. We may not be at that point yet, but we've definitely taken a step closer – scientists have successfully used an inkjet printer to "print" rats' retinal cells onto a substrate.
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Researchers at Georgia Tech have developed a new technique to print advanced, ink-based electrical circuitry on a desktop printer. The technique can produce flexible electrodes in 60 seconds with equipment and materials that cost less than US$300.
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Scientist have created inkjet-printable graphene-based ink, that could be used to create foldable electronics.
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Taking inspiration from the human eye, researchers at the University of Missouri have developed an inkjet print nozzle that prevents the printer head from becoming clogged when not in use.
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Researchers at Clemson University have discovered that inkjet bioprinting disrupts the membranes of the cells being printed, leaving them open to having proteins inserted.
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OSU engineers have developed a process to create "CIGS" solar cells with inkjet printing technology that reduces raw material waste by 90 percent and significantly lowers the cost of producing solar cells with promising, yet expensive compounds.
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Using FUJIFILM’s cartridge-based Dimatix Materials Printer (DMP), Konarka Technologies has demonstrated the world's-first fabrication of highly efficient solar cells using of inkjet printing technology.
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