3D Printing Electronics Conference
January 28, 2020, High Tech Campus, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
#3DPE2020 #3DPrintingEvent
by Julia Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Creative Director, LifeSense Group
How the use of flexible electronics is changing users wearable experience in healthcare.
program: https://www.3dprintingelectronicsconference.com/program/
Continue reading “Flexible electronics in healthcare wearables”
by Corne Rentrop, Holst Centre
The printed electronics community is fastly growing. The latest actions involve high TRL work, aiming towards upscaling and industrialisation. This requires input from the complete value chain. Machine builders, materials and technology suppliers, are working with end-users to meet market specific requirements and allow industrialisation. The talk discusses how this is organised at the Holst Centre, complemented with some end-users examples.
Continue reading “3D Printed Electronics – be part of the ecosystem”
by Henk van Broekhuyzen, Senior Process Development Engineer, DoMicro
A presentation about the ongoing work at DoMicro in the field of inkjet printed electronics. Going beyond conducting lines
program: https://www.3dprintingelectronicsconference.com/program/
Continue reading “DoMicro: inkjet printing 2.5D electronics”
3D Printing Electronics Conference welcomes Printed Electronics Netherlands as Bronze Partner
expo: https://www.3dprintingelectronicsconference.com/exhibition/
About Printed Electronics Netherlands
Since 2014 an Ecosystem for Printed Electronics has been built in the Netherlands consisting of research institutions, SMEs, Universities, Corporates, governmental institutions and technology consultants.
Continue reading “Printed Electronics Netherlands is Bronze Partner of 3D Printing Electronics Conference 2020”
by Vito Matteo Di Pietro, Profactor GmbH
The project inkjetPCB has been recently publicly granted in the Eurostars program and started on the 1st of November 2019. Main scope of this project is to develop fully inkjet printed multi-layer Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs) including embedded passive components as a commercially viable process. As outcome of this collaborative innovation project, the consortium partners plan to deliver to their customers a “Complete Solution” for the digital additive manufacturing of PCBs including materials, equipment and process guidelines.
Continue reading “Inkjet-based fabrication of multilayer printed circuit boards with embedded printed passive elements”
by Hessel Maalderink, Holst Centre
There is a growing demand for printed (PCB-less!) electronic devices. Holst Centre is involved in various research programs (both shared and contract) targeted at developing technologies to enable production of such printed electronics.
The developments are triggered by the following drivers:
Continue reading “3D printed electronics at Holst Centre, progress and challenges”
by Christian Robert, Würth Elektronik eiSos GmbH & Co. KG
Advanced Manufacturing is the key for future production in a digital world. With a focus on how 3D printing can be implemented in the electronic industry, Christian Robert gives some insights about the challenges to be solved and an outlook of future perspectives.
program: https://www.3dprintingelectronicsconference.com/program/
Continue reading “3D printed electronics and AM at Würth – an insight of the strategy in the industry”
by Daniel Fuehren, Project Manager, Innovation Impulses in Printed Electronics through Cross-industrial Consortium Projects, KEX Knowledge Exchange AG
The rapid development of additive manufacturing in recent years has reached the printed electronics sector. Besides the established 2D & 2.5D based techniques, also functionalized 3D-printed components are feasible now by utilizing new processes with unique and potentially disruptive properties for the smart products and services of the future.
Continue reading “Innovation Impulses in Printed Electronics through Cross-industrial Consortium Projects”
by Wim Deferme, Hasselt University, Institute for Materials Research (IMO-IMOMEC)
Roughness of as-printed 3D parts is limiting the real breakthrough of Additive Manufacturing. Post processing technologies consist out of subtractive techniques such as grinding or sanding, or out of additive techniques such as coating.
In this presentation Ultrasonic Spray Coating as an additive post processing technologie is described to first of all reduce the roughness of Selective Laser Sintered substrates down to less than 2 micrometer and further, functional formulations consisting out of a polymer and nanoparticles is prepared to not only reduce the roughness but also add functionalities to the surface of the 3D substrate such as scratch resistance or superhydrophobicity.
Continue reading “Roughness reduction and functional coating deposition on additive manufactured substrates with ultrasonic spray coating”
by Bill Buel, Vice President, Hardware, Origin, USA
3D Printed Electronics will ultimately enable and drive the merging of mechanical and electrical disciplines. Just as desktop 3D printers combined with the many peripheral software components empowers everyday, non-engineers to modify their world to their liking, and realize their innate creativity without formal engineering training, 3D printed electronics will not only open the doors, but will completely remove the roof and enable one of the most impactful forms of creativity and innovation that the world has ever seen.
Continue reading “Hidden Gems: Examining non-obvious opportunities in 3D Printing of Electronics”