Flexible Electronics News

Holst Centre, TNO are Taking Laser-Induced Forward Transfer to the Next Level

Have taken a new step towards cost-effective high-volume production of flexible electronics

Author Image

By: DAVID SAVASTANO

Editor, Ink World Magazine

Researchers from Holst Centre and TNO Eindhoven have taken a new step towards cost-effective high-volume production of flexible electronics. The team used laser-induced forward transfer (LIFT) to create well-defined 6 µm copper lines with good conductivity – bringing this flexible emerging technology for patterning plastic electronics closer to production. LIFT is an additive, roll-to-roll-compatible patterning technology for creating structures of functional materials such as metals, inks a...

Continue reading this story and get 24/7 access to Ink World magazine for FREE


Already a subscriber? Sign in

Keep Up With Our Content. Subscribe To Ink World magazine Newsletters