Non-Volatile Printed Memory
Dr Nicklas Johansson, Senior Scientist Material Physics & Chemistry
Thin Film Electronics, Sweden
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This presentation was
given at Printed Electronics Asia 2008 on Oct 08, 2008.
DownloadsIf you already have access, please [Login] Access can be purchased via IDTechEx Credits Presentation Summary• Technologies for printed memories • Ferroelectric polymer memories • Recent progress • Summary and outlook Speaker BiographyNicklas Johansson is a senior scientist at Thin Film Electronics AB and has worked there since 1998. The work at Thin Film Electronics has mainly been aimed at developing so called hybrid polymer memories but since a few years the work is focused on printed memories. He received his Ph. D in Surface Physics and Chemistry at Linköping University in 1998 under the supervision of Prof. William Salaneck. Company ProfileThin Film Electronics is providing non-volatile printed memories. By using the physical, chemical and electrical properties of advanced polymers TFE can add new functionality to printed products. Thin Film Electronics technology can be used in many different applications, ranging from high security anti-counterfeit application to children's toys. In fact, TFE's unique polymer memory technology can be used in any printed electronics application were a non volatile random access memory is desired, e.g., to store information on a package that can later be displayed to the customer
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