The Global Market for Nanoelectronics: Flexible, Stretchable and Printable Electronics, Conductive Films and Inks, Displays, Transistors, ICs, Memory Devices, Coatings and Photonics
The electronics industry will witness significant change and growth in the next decade driven by:
Semiconducting inorganic nanowires (NWs), carbon nanotubes, nanofibers, nanofibers, quantum dots, graphene and other 2D materials have been extensively explored in recent years as potential building blocks for nanoscale electronics, optoelectronics and photonics components, coatings and devices.
The report covers nanotechnology and nanomaterials related to the following markets and applications:
- Scaling
- Growth of mobile wireless devices
- Huge growth in the Internet of Things (IoT)
- Data, logic and applications moving to the Cloud
- Ubiquitous electronics.
Semiconducting inorganic nanowires (NWs), carbon nanotubes, nanofibers, nanofibers, quantum dots, graphene and other 2D materials have been extensively explored in recent years as potential building blocks for nanoscale electronics, optoelectronics and photonics components, coatings and devices.
The report covers nanotechnology and nanomaterials related to the following markets and applications:
- Flexible, Stretchable and Printable Electronics
- Conductive Films and Inks
- Wearable health monitoring
- Electronic textiles
- HMI automotive displays
- Displays
- Transistors
- Integrated Circuits
- Other components
- Memory Devices
- Conductive and waterproof electronics coatings
- Photonics
1 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
1.1 COMMERCIAL IMPACT RATING SYSTEM
1.2 MARKET CHALLENGES RATING SYSTEM
2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
2.1.1 Scaling
2.1.2 Growth of mobile wireless devices
2.1.3 Internet of things (IoT)
2.1.4 Data, logic and applications moving to the Cloud
2.1.5 Ubiquitous electronics
2.1.5.1 Growth in automotive interior electronics
2.1.5.2 Growth in wearable medical diagnostics
2.1.6 Nanomaterials for new device design and architectures
2.1.7 Carbon and 2D nanomaterials
2.1.8 Industrial collaborations
3 NANOMATERIALS
3.1 Properties of nanomaterials
3.2 Categorization
4 NANOMATERIALS IN NANOELECTRONICS
4.1 ALUMINIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.1.1 Properties
4.1.2 Applications
4.1.3 Demand by market
4.1.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.2 ANTIMONY TIN OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.2.1 Properties
4.2.2 Applications
4.2.3 Demand by market
4.2.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.3 CARBON NANOTUBES
4.3.1 Properties
4.3.2 Applications
4.3.3 Demand by market
4.3.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.4 CERIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.4.1 Properties
4.4.2 Applications
4.4.3 Demand by market
4.4.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.5 COPPER OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.5.1 Properties
4.5.2 Applications
4.5.3 Demand by market
4.5.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.6 GOLD NANOPARTICLES
4.6.1 Properties
4.6.2 Applications
4.6.3 Demand by market
4.6.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.7 FULLERENES
4.7.1 Properties
4.7.2 Applications
4.7.3 Demand by market
4.7.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.8 GRAPHENE
4.8.1 Properties
4.8.2 Applications
4.8.3 Demand by market
4.8.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.9 IRON OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.9.1 Properties
4.9.2 Applications
4.9.3 Demand by market
4.9.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.10 NANOCELLULOSE
4.10.1 Properties
4.10.2 Applications
4.10.3 Demand by market
4.10.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.11 NANODIAMONDS
4.11.1 Properties
4.11.2 Applications
4.11.3 Demand by market
4.11.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.12 NANOFIBERS
4.12.1 Properties
4.12.2 Applications
4.12.3 Demand by market
4.12.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.13 NANOSILVER
4.13.1 Properties
4.13.2 Applications
4.13.3 Demand by market
4.13.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.14 NANOWIRES
4.14.1 Properties
4.14.2 Applications
4.14.3 Demand by market
4.14.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.15 NICKEL NANOPARTICLES
4.15.1 Properties
4.15.2 Applications
4.15.3 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.16 QUANTUM DOTS
4.16.1 Properties
4.16.2 Applications
4.16.3 Demand by market
4.16.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.17 SILICON OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.17.1 Properties
4.17.2 Applications
4.17.3 Demand by market
4.18 ZIRCONIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.18.1 Properties
4.18.2 Applications
4.18.3 Demand by market
4.18.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.19 GRAPHENE AND CARBON QUANTUM DOTS
4.19.1 Properties
4.19.2 Applications
4.20 YTTRIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.20.1 Properties
4.20.2 Applications
4.21 CARBON ONIONS
4.21.1 Properties
4.21.2 Applications
4.22 2D MATERIALS
4.22.1 Black phosphorus/Phosphorene
4.22.1.1 Properties
4.22.1.2 Applications
4.22.2 C2N
4.22.2.1 Properties
4.22.2.2 Applications
4.22.3 Carbon nitride
4.22.3.1 Properties
4.22.3.2 Applications
4.22.4 Germanene
4.22.4.1 Properties
4.22.4.2 Applications
4.22.5 Graphdiyne
4.22.5.1 Properties
4.22.5.2 Applications
4.22.6 Graphane
4.22.6.1 Properties
4.22.6.2 Applications
4.22.7 Hexagonal boron nitride
4.22.7.1 Properties
4.22.7.2 Applications
4.22.7.3 Producers
4.22.8 Molybdenum disulfide (MoS2)
4.22.8.1 Properties
4.22.8.2 Applications
4.22.9 Rhenium disulfide (ReS2) and diselenide (ReSe2)
4.22.9.1 Properties
4.22.9.2 Applications
4.22.10 Silicene
4.22.10.1 Properties
4.22.10.2 Applications
4.22.11 Stanene/tinene
4.22.11.1 Properties
4.22.11.2 Applications
4.22.12 Tungsten diselenide
4.22.12.1 Properties
4.22.12.2 Applications
5 THE GLOBAL NANOELECTRONICS MARKET
5.1 FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS, CONDUCTIVE FILMS AND DISPLAYS
5.1.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.1.1.1 ITO replacement for flexible electronics
5.1.1.2 Growth in the wearable electronics market
5.1.1.3 Growth in wearable health monitoring
5.1.1.4 Gowth of HMI and display systems in the automotive industry
5.1.1.5 Touch technology requirements
5.1.2 APPLICATONS
5.1.2.1 Transparent electrodes in flexible electronics
5.1.2.2 Electronic textiles
5.1.2.3 Electronic paper
5.1.2.4 Wearable health monitoring
5.1.2.5 Automotive HMI and displays
5.1.2.6 Quantum dot displays
5.1.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.1.3.1 Touch panel and ITO replacement
5.1.3.2 Displays
5.1.3.3 Wearable electronics
5.1.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.1.4.1 Competing materials
5.1.4.2 Cost in comparison to ITO
5.1.4.3 Fabricating SWNT devices
5.1.4.4 Fabricating graphene devices
5.1.4.5 Problems with transfer and growth
5.1.4.6 Improving sheet resistance
5.1.4.7 High surface roughness of silver nanowires
5.1.4.8 Electrical properties
5.1.4.9 Difficulties in display panel integration
5.1.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS (53 Company Profiles)
5.2 CONDUCTIVE INKS
5.2.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.2.1.1 Increased demand for printed electronics
5.2.1.2 Limitations of existing conductive inks
5.2.1.3 Growth in the 3D printing market
5.2.1.4 Growth in the printed sensors market
5.2.2 APPLICATIONS
5.2.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.2.3.1 Total market size
5.2.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.2.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.2.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS (26 Company profiles)
5.3 TRANSISTORS, INTEGRATED CIRCUITS AND OTHER COMPONENTS
5.3.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.3.1.1 Scaling
5.3.1.2 Limitations of current materials
5.3.1.3 Limitations of copper as interconnect materials
5.3.1.4 Need to improve bonding technology
5.3.1.5 Need to improve thermal properties
5.3.2 APPLICATIONS
5.3.2.1 Nanowires
5.3.2.2 Carbon nanotubes
5.3.2.3 Graphene
5.3.2.4 Other 2D Materials
5.3.2.5 Quantum dots
5.3.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.3.3.1 Total market size
5.3.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.3.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.3.4.1 Device complexity
5.3.4.2 Competition from other materials
5.3.4.3 Lack of band gap
5.3.4.4 Transfer and integration
5.3.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS (19 Company profiles)
5.4 MEMORY DEVICES
5.4.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.4.1.1 Density and voltage scaling
5.4.1.2 Growth in the smartphone and tablet markets
5.4.1.3 Growth in the flexible electronics market
5.4.2 APPLICATIONS
5.4.2.1 Graphene and other 2D materials
5.4.2.2 Magnetic nanoparticles
5.4.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.4.3.1 Total market size
5.4.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.4.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.4.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS
5.5 ELECTRONICS COATINGS
5.5.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.5.1.1 Demand for multi-functional, active coatings
5.5.1.2 Waterproofing and permeability
5.5.1.3 Improved aesthetics and reduced maintenance
5.5.1.4 Proliferation of touch panels
5.5.1.5 Need for efficient moisture and oxygen protection in flexible and organic electronics
5.5.1.6 Electronics packaging
5.5.1.7 Growth in the optical and optoelectronic devices market.
5.5.1.8 Improved performance and cost over traditional AR coatings
5.5.1.9 Growth in the solar energy market
5.5.2 APPLICATIONS
5.5.2.1 Waterproof nanocoatings
5.5.2.2 Anti-fingerprint nanocoatings
5.5.2.3 Anti-reflection nanocoatings
5.5.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.5.3.1 Total market size
5.5.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.5.4.1 Durability
5.5.4.2 Dispersion
5.5.4.3 Cost
5.5.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS
5.6 PHOTONICS
5.6.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.6.1.1 Increased bandwidth at reduced cost
5.6.1.2 Increasing sensitivity of photodetectors
5.6.2 APPLICATIONS
5.6.2.1 Si photonics versus graphene
5.6.2.2 Optical modulators
5.6.2.3 Photodetectors
5.6.2.4 Plasmonics
5.6.2.5 Fiber lasers
5.6.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.6.3.1 Total market size
5.6.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.6.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.6.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS
1.1 COMMERCIAL IMPACT RATING SYSTEM
1.2 MARKET CHALLENGES RATING SYSTEM
2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
2.1.1 Scaling
2.1.2 Growth of mobile wireless devices
2.1.3 Internet of things (IoT)
2.1.4 Data, logic and applications moving to the Cloud
2.1.5 Ubiquitous electronics
2.1.5.1 Growth in automotive interior electronics
2.1.5.2 Growth in wearable medical diagnostics
2.1.6 Nanomaterials for new device design and architectures
2.1.7 Carbon and 2D nanomaterials
2.1.8 Industrial collaborations
3 NANOMATERIALS
3.1 Properties of nanomaterials
3.2 Categorization
4 NANOMATERIALS IN NANOELECTRONICS
4.1 ALUMINIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.1.1 Properties
4.1.2 Applications
4.1.3 Demand by market
4.1.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.2 ANTIMONY TIN OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.2.1 Properties
4.2.2 Applications
4.2.3 Demand by market
4.2.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.3 CARBON NANOTUBES
4.3.1 Properties
4.3.2 Applications
4.3.3 Demand by market
4.3.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.4 CERIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.4.1 Properties
4.4.2 Applications
4.4.3 Demand by market
4.4.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.5 COPPER OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.5.1 Properties
4.5.2 Applications
4.5.3 Demand by market
4.5.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.6 GOLD NANOPARTICLES
4.6.1 Properties
4.6.2 Applications
4.6.3 Demand by market
4.6.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.7 FULLERENES
4.7.1 Properties
4.7.2 Applications
4.7.3 Demand by market
4.7.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.8 GRAPHENE
4.8.1 Properties
4.8.2 Applications
4.8.3 Demand by market
4.8.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.9 IRON OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.9.1 Properties
4.9.2 Applications
4.9.3 Demand by market
4.9.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.10 NANOCELLULOSE
4.10.1 Properties
4.10.2 Applications
4.10.3 Demand by market
4.10.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.11 NANODIAMONDS
4.11.1 Properties
4.11.2 Applications
4.11.3 Demand by market
4.11.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.12 NANOFIBERS
4.12.1 Properties
4.12.2 Applications
4.12.3 Demand by market
4.12.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.13 NANOSILVER
4.13.1 Properties
4.13.2 Applications
4.13.3 Demand by market
4.13.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.14 NANOWIRES
4.14.1 Properties
4.14.2 Applications
4.14.3 Demand by market
4.14.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.15 NICKEL NANOPARTICLES
4.15.1 Properties
4.15.2 Applications
4.15.3 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.16 QUANTUM DOTS
4.16.1 Properties
4.16.2 Applications
4.16.3 Demand by market
4.16.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.17 SILICON OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.17.1 Properties
4.17.2 Applications
4.17.3 Demand by market
4.18 ZIRCONIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.18.1 Properties
4.18.2 Applications
4.18.3 Demand by market
4.18.4 Technology readiness level (TRL)
4.19 GRAPHENE AND CARBON QUANTUM DOTS
4.19.1 Properties
4.19.2 Applications
4.20 YTTRIUM OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
4.20.1 Properties
4.20.2 Applications
4.21 CARBON ONIONS
4.21.1 Properties
4.21.2 Applications
4.22 2D MATERIALS
4.22.1 Black phosphorus/Phosphorene
4.22.1.1 Properties
4.22.1.2 Applications
4.22.2 C2N
4.22.2.1 Properties
4.22.2.2 Applications
4.22.3 Carbon nitride
4.22.3.1 Properties
4.22.3.2 Applications
4.22.4 Germanene
4.22.4.1 Properties
4.22.4.2 Applications
4.22.5 Graphdiyne
4.22.5.1 Properties
4.22.5.2 Applications
4.22.6 Graphane
4.22.6.1 Properties
4.22.6.2 Applications
4.22.7 Hexagonal boron nitride
4.22.7.1 Properties
4.22.7.2 Applications
4.22.7.3 Producers
4.22.8 Molybdenum disulfide (MoS2)
4.22.8.1 Properties
4.22.8.2 Applications
4.22.9 Rhenium disulfide (ReS2) and diselenide (ReSe2)
4.22.9.1 Properties
4.22.9.2 Applications
4.22.10 Silicene
4.22.10.1 Properties
4.22.10.2 Applications
4.22.11 Stanene/tinene
4.22.11.1 Properties
4.22.11.2 Applications
4.22.12 Tungsten diselenide
4.22.12.1 Properties
4.22.12.2 Applications
5 THE GLOBAL NANOELECTRONICS MARKET
5.1 FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS, CONDUCTIVE FILMS AND DISPLAYS
5.1.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.1.1.1 ITO replacement for flexible electronics
5.1.1.2 Growth in the wearable electronics market
5.1.1.3 Growth in wearable health monitoring
5.1.1.4 Gowth of HMI and display systems in the automotive industry
5.1.1.5 Touch technology requirements
5.1.2 APPLICATONS
5.1.2.1 Transparent electrodes in flexible electronics
5.1.2.2 Electronic textiles
5.1.2.3 Electronic paper
5.1.2.4 Wearable health monitoring
5.1.2.5 Automotive HMI and displays
5.1.2.6 Quantum dot displays
5.1.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.1.3.1 Touch panel and ITO replacement
5.1.3.2 Displays
5.1.3.3 Wearable electronics
5.1.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.1.4.1 Competing materials
5.1.4.2 Cost in comparison to ITO
5.1.4.3 Fabricating SWNT devices
5.1.4.4 Fabricating graphene devices
5.1.4.5 Problems with transfer and growth
5.1.4.6 Improving sheet resistance
5.1.4.7 High surface roughness of silver nanowires
5.1.4.8 Electrical properties
5.1.4.9 Difficulties in display panel integration
5.1.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS (53 Company Profiles)
5.2 CONDUCTIVE INKS
5.2.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.2.1.1 Increased demand for printed electronics
5.2.1.2 Limitations of existing conductive inks
5.2.1.3 Growth in the 3D printing market
5.2.1.4 Growth in the printed sensors market
5.2.2 APPLICATIONS
5.2.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.2.3.1 Total market size
5.2.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.2.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.2.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS (26 Company profiles)
5.3 TRANSISTORS, INTEGRATED CIRCUITS AND OTHER COMPONENTS
5.3.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.3.1.1 Scaling
5.3.1.2 Limitations of current materials
5.3.1.3 Limitations of copper as interconnect materials
5.3.1.4 Need to improve bonding technology
5.3.1.5 Need to improve thermal properties
5.3.2 APPLICATIONS
5.3.2.1 Nanowires
5.3.2.2 Carbon nanotubes
5.3.2.3 Graphene
5.3.2.4 Other 2D Materials
5.3.2.5 Quantum dots
5.3.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.3.3.1 Total market size
5.3.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.3.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.3.4.1 Device complexity
5.3.4.2 Competition from other materials
5.3.4.3 Lack of band gap
5.3.4.4 Transfer and integration
5.3.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS (19 Company profiles)
5.4 MEMORY DEVICES
5.4.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.4.1.1 Density and voltage scaling
5.4.1.2 Growth in the smartphone and tablet markets
5.4.1.3 Growth in the flexible electronics market
5.4.2 APPLICATIONS
5.4.2.1 Graphene and other 2D materials
5.4.2.2 Magnetic nanoparticles
5.4.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.4.3.1 Total market size
5.4.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.4.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.4.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS
5.5 ELECTRONICS COATINGS
5.5.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.5.1.1 Demand for multi-functional, active coatings
5.5.1.2 Waterproofing and permeability
5.5.1.3 Improved aesthetics and reduced maintenance
5.5.1.4 Proliferation of touch panels
5.5.1.5 Need for efficient moisture and oxygen protection in flexible and organic electronics
5.5.1.6 Electronics packaging
5.5.1.7 Growth in the optical and optoelectronic devices market.
5.5.1.8 Improved performance and cost over traditional AR coatings
5.5.1.9 Growth in the solar energy market
5.5.2 APPLICATIONS
5.5.2.1 Waterproof nanocoatings
5.5.2.2 Anti-fingerprint nanocoatings
5.5.2.3 Anti-reflection nanocoatings
5.5.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.5.3.1 Total market size
5.5.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.5.4.1 Durability
5.5.4.2 Dispersion
5.5.4.3 Cost
5.5.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS
5.6 PHOTONICS
5.6.1 MARKET DRIVERS AND TRENDS
5.6.1.1 Increased bandwidth at reduced cost
5.6.1.2 Increasing sensitivity of photodetectors
5.6.2 APPLICATIONS
5.6.2.1 Si photonics versus graphene
5.6.2.2 Optical modulators
5.6.2.3 Photodetectors
5.6.2.4 Plasmonics
5.6.2.5 Fiber lasers
5.6.3 MARKET SIZE AND OPPORTUNITY
5.6.3.1 Total market size
5.6.3.2 Nanotechnology and nanomaterials opportunity
5.6.4 MARKET CHALLENGES
5.6.5 APPLICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPERS
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Semiconductor Components of IoT Devices
Table 2: Nanoelectronics in next generation information processing
Table 3: Nanoelectronics industrial collaborations and target markets
Table 4: Categorization of nanomaterials
Table 5: Nanomaterials in electronics
Table 6: Markets, benefits and applications of aluminium oxide nanoparticles
Table 7: Markets, benefits and applications of antimony tin oxide nanoparticles
Table 8: Properties of CNTs and comparable materials
Table 9: Markets, benefits and applications of Carbon Nanotubes
Table 10: Markets, benefits and applications of cerium oxide nanoparticles
Table 11: Markets, benefits and applications of copper oxide nanoparticles.
Table 12: Markets, benefits and applications of gold nanoparticles
Table 13: Markets, benefits and applications of fullerenes
Table 14: Properties of graphene
Table 15: Markets, benefits and applications of graphene
Table 16: Consumer products incorporating graphene
Table 17: Markets, benefits and applications of iron oxide nanoparticles.
Table 18: Nanocellulose properties
Table 19: Properties and applications of nanocellulose
Table 20: Markets and applications of nanocellulose
Table 21: Markets, benefits and applications of nanodiamonds
Table 22: Markets and applications of nanofibers
Table 23: Markets for nanofiber air and liquid filtration
Table 24: Electronics markets and applications of nanofibers
Table 25: Markets, benefits and applications of nanosilver
Table 26: Markets, benefits and applications of nanowires
Table 27: Electronics markets and applications nanowires
Table 28: Markets, benefits and applications of nickel nanoparticles
Table 29: Markets, benefits and applications of quantum dots
Table 30: Markets, benefits and applications of silicon oxide nanoparticles.
Table 31: Markets, benefits and applications of zirconium oxide nanoparticles.
Table 32: Schematic of (a) CQDs and (c) GQDs. HRTEM images of (b) C-dots and (d) GQDs showing combination of zigzag and armchair edges (positions marked as 1–4
Table 33: Properties of graphene quantum dots
Table 34: Electronic and mechanical properties of monolayer phosphorene, graphene and MoS2.
Table 35: Markets and applications of phosphorene
Table 36: Markets and applications of C2N
Table 37: Markets and applications of germanene
Table 38: Markets and applications of graphdiyne
Table 39: Markets and applications of graphane
Table 40: Markets and applications of hexagonal boron-nitride
Table 41: Markets and applications of MoS2
Table 42: Markets and applications of Rhenium disulfide (ReS2) and diselenide (ReSe2).
Table 43: Markets and applications of silicene
Table 44: Markets and applications of stanene/tinene
Table 45: Markets and applications of tungsten diselenide
Table 46: Comparison of ITO replacements
Table 47: Properties of SWNTs and graphene relevant to flexible electronics.
Table 48: Comparative cost of TCF materials
Table 49: Applications in electronic textiles, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 50: Applications in flexible electronics, flexible conductive films and displays, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof
Table 51: Applications in wearable health monitoring
Table 52: Advantages and disadvantages of LCDs, OLEDs and QDs
Table 53: Approaches for integrating QDs into displays
Table 54: Commercially available quantum dot display products
Table 55: Application markets, competing materials, nanomaterials advantages and current market size in flexible substrates
Table 56: Commercially available quantum dot display products
Table 57: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the flexible electronics, conductive films and displays market-applications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact.
Table 58: Nanomaterials in the textiles market-applications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 59: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the flexible electronics, conductive films and displays market
Table 60: Comparative properties of conductive inks
Table 61: Applications in conductive inks by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 62: Opportunities for nanomaterials in printed electronics
Table 63: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the conductive inks marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 64: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the conductive inks market
Table 65: Comparison of Cu, CNTs and graphene as interconnect materials.
Table 66: Applications in transistors, integrated circuits and other components, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof
Table 67: Types of nanowires in semiconductor devices
Table 68: Applications of semiconductor nanowires
Table 69: Graphene properties relevant to transistors
Table 70: 2D Si replacement materials
Table 71: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the transistors, integrated circuits and other components market-applications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact.
Table 72: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the transistors, integrated circuits and other components market
Table 73: Applications in memory devices, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 74: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the memory devices marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 75: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the memory devices market
Table 76: Properties of nanocoatings
Table 77: Nanocoatings applied in the consumer electronics industry
Table 78: Anti-reflective nanocoatings-Markets and applications
Table 79: Market opportunity for anti-reflection nanocoatings
Table 80: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the electronics coatings marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 81: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the electronics coatings market
Table 82: Applications in photonics, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 83: Graphene properties relevant to application in optical modulators.
Table 84: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the photonics marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 85: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the photonics market
Table 1: Semiconductor Components of IoT Devices
Table 2: Nanoelectronics in next generation information processing
Table 3: Nanoelectronics industrial collaborations and target markets
Table 4: Categorization of nanomaterials
Table 5: Nanomaterials in electronics
Table 6: Markets, benefits and applications of aluminium oxide nanoparticles
Table 7: Markets, benefits and applications of antimony tin oxide nanoparticles
Table 8: Properties of CNTs and comparable materials
Table 9: Markets, benefits and applications of Carbon Nanotubes
Table 10: Markets, benefits and applications of cerium oxide nanoparticles
Table 11: Markets, benefits and applications of copper oxide nanoparticles.
Table 12: Markets, benefits and applications of gold nanoparticles
Table 13: Markets, benefits and applications of fullerenes
Table 14: Properties of graphene
Table 15: Markets, benefits and applications of graphene
Table 16: Consumer products incorporating graphene
Table 17: Markets, benefits and applications of iron oxide nanoparticles.
Table 18: Nanocellulose properties
Table 19: Properties and applications of nanocellulose
Table 20: Markets and applications of nanocellulose
Table 21: Markets, benefits and applications of nanodiamonds
Table 22: Markets and applications of nanofibers
Table 23: Markets for nanofiber air and liquid filtration
Table 24: Electronics markets and applications of nanofibers
Table 25: Markets, benefits and applications of nanosilver
Table 26: Markets, benefits and applications of nanowires
Table 27: Electronics markets and applications nanowires
Table 28: Markets, benefits and applications of nickel nanoparticles
Table 29: Markets, benefits and applications of quantum dots
Table 30: Markets, benefits and applications of silicon oxide nanoparticles.
Table 31: Markets, benefits and applications of zirconium oxide nanoparticles.
Table 32: Schematic of (a) CQDs and (c) GQDs. HRTEM images of (b) C-dots and (d) GQDs showing combination of zigzag and armchair edges (positions marked as 1–4
Table 33: Properties of graphene quantum dots
Table 34: Electronic and mechanical properties of monolayer phosphorene, graphene and MoS2.
Table 35: Markets and applications of phosphorene
Table 36: Markets and applications of C2N
Table 37: Markets and applications of germanene
Table 38: Markets and applications of graphdiyne
Table 39: Markets and applications of graphane
Table 40: Markets and applications of hexagonal boron-nitride
Table 41: Markets and applications of MoS2
Table 42: Markets and applications of Rhenium disulfide (ReS2) and diselenide (ReSe2).
Table 43: Markets and applications of silicene
Table 44: Markets and applications of stanene/tinene
Table 45: Markets and applications of tungsten diselenide
Table 46: Comparison of ITO replacements
Table 47: Properties of SWNTs and graphene relevant to flexible electronics.
Table 48: Comparative cost of TCF materials
Table 49: Applications in electronic textiles, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 50: Applications in flexible electronics, flexible conductive films and displays, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof
Table 51: Applications in wearable health monitoring
Table 52: Advantages and disadvantages of LCDs, OLEDs and QDs
Table 53: Approaches for integrating QDs into displays
Table 54: Commercially available quantum dot display products
Table 55: Application markets, competing materials, nanomaterials advantages and current market size in flexible substrates
Table 56: Commercially available quantum dot display products
Table 57: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the flexible electronics, conductive films and displays market-applications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact.
Table 58: Nanomaterials in the textiles market-applications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 59: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the flexible electronics, conductive films and displays market
Table 60: Comparative properties of conductive inks
Table 61: Applications in conductive inks by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 62: Opportunities for nanomaterials in printed electronics
Table 63: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the conductive inks marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 64: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the conductive inks market
Table 65: Comparison of Cu, CNTs and graphene as interconnect materials.
Table 66: Applications in transistors, integrated circuits and other components, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof
Table 67: Types of nanowires in semiconductor devices
Table 68: Applications of semiconductor nanowires
Table 69: Graphene properties relevant to transistors
Table 70: 2D Si replacement materials
Table 71: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the transistors, integrated circuits and other components market-applications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact.
Table 72: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the transistors, integrated circuits and other components market
Table 73: Applications in memory devices, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 74: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the memory devices marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 75: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the memory devices market
Table 76: Properties of nanocoatings
Table 77: Nanocoatings applied in the consumer electronics industry
Table 78: Anti-reflective nanocoatings-Markets and applications
Table 79: Market opportunity for anti-reflection nanocoatings
Table 80: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the electronics coatings marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 81: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the electronics coatings market
Table 82: Applications in photonics, by nanomaterials type and benefits thereof.
Table 83: Graphene properties relevant to application in optical modulators.
Table 84: Nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the photonics marketapplications, stage of commercialization and estimated economic impact
Table 85: Market challenges rating for nanotechnology and nanomaterials in the photonics market
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Demand for aluminium oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 2: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for Aluminium Oxide Nanoparticles.
Figure 3: Demand for antimony tin oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 4: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for Antimony Tin Oxide Nanoparticles.
Figure 5: Demand for carbon nanotubes, by market
Figure 6: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for Carbon Nanotubes
Figure 7: Demand for cerium oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 8: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for cerium oxide nanoparticles.
Figure 9: Demand for copper oxide nanoparticles by market
Figure 10: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for copper oxide nanoparticles.
Figure 11: Demand for gold nanoparticles, by market
Figure 12: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for gold nanoparticles
Figure 13: Electronics markets and applications of fullerenes
Figure 14: Demand for fullerenes, by market
Figure 15: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for fullerenes
Figure 16: Graphene layer structure schematic
Figure 17: Demand for graphene, by market
Figure 18: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for graphene
Figure 19: Demand for iron oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 20: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for iron oxide nanoparticles
Figure 21: Hierarchical Structure of Wood Biomass
Figure 22: Types of nanocellulose
Figure 23: Electronics markets and applications of nanocellulose
Figure 24: Nanocellulose photoluminescent paper
Figure 25: LEDs shining on circuitry imprinted on a 5x5cm sheet of CNF
Figure 26: Demand for nanocellulose, by market
Figure 27: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanocellulose
Figure 28: Demand for nanodiamonds, by market
Figure 29: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanodiamonds
Figure 30: Demand for nanofibers, by market
Figure 31: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanofibers
Figure 32: Supply chain for nanosilver products
Figure 33: Demand for nanosilver, by market
Figure 34: Demand for nanowires, by market
Figure 35: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanowires
Figure 36: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nickel nanoparticles
Figure 37: Quantum dot
Figure 38: The light-blue curve represents a typical spectrum from a conventional white-LED LCD TV. With quantum dots, the spectrum is tunable to any colours of red, green, and blue, and each Color is limited to a narrow band
Figure 39: Demand for quantum dots, by market
Figure 40: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for quantum dots
Figure 41: Demand for silicon oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 42: Demand for zirconium oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 43: Applications of yttrium oxide nanoparticles
Figure 44: TEM image of carbon onion
Figure 45: Black phosphorus structure
Figure 46: Structural difference between graphene and C2N-h2D crystal: (a) graphene; (b) C2N-h2D crystal
Figure 47: Schematic of germanene
Figure 48: Graphdiyne structure
Figure 49: Schematic of Graphane crystal
Figure 50: Structure of hexagonal boron nitride
Figure 51: Structure of 2D molybdenum disulfide
Figure 52: Atomic force microscopy image of a representative MoS2 thin-film transistor.
Figure 53: Schematic of the molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) thin-film sensor with the deposited molecules that create additional charge
Figure 54: Schematic of a monolayer of rhenium disulphide
Figure 55: Silicene structure
Figure 56: Monolayer silicene on a silver (111) substrate
Figure 57: Silicene transistor
Figure 58: Crystal structure for stanene
Figure 59: Atomic structure model for the 2D stanene on Bi2Te3(111)
Figure 60: Schematic of tungsten diselenide
Figure 61: A large transparent conductive graphene film (about 20 × 20 cm2) manufactured by 2D Carbon Tech. Figure 24a (right): Prototype of a mobile phone produced by 2D Carbon Tech using a graphene touch panel
Figure 62: The Tesla S’s touchscreen interface
Figure 63: Graphene-enabled bendable smartphone
Figure 64: 3D printed carbon nanotube sensor
Figure 65: Graphene electrochromic devices. Top left: Exploded-view illustration of the graphene electrochromic device. The device is formed by attaching two graphene-coated PVC substrates face-to-face and filling the gap with a liquid ionic electrolyte
Figure 66: Flexible transistor sheet
Figure 67: Bending durability of Ag nanowires
Figure 68: NFC computer chip
Figure 69: NFC translucent diffuser schematic
Figure 70: Graphene-based fabric sensor
Figure 71: Electronic skin patch incorporating silicon nanomembranes
Figure 72: Wearable blood purification system
Figure 73: Wearable sensor that uses silver nanowires to monitor electrophysiological signals.
Figure 74: Wearable health monitor incorporating graphene photodetectors.
Figure 75: Graphene-based E-skin patch
Figure 76: Smart e-skin system comprising health-monitoring sensors, displays, and ultraflexible PLEDs.
Figure 77: Bosch automotive touchscreen with haptic feedback
Figure 78: Canatu’s CNB™ touch sensor
Figure 79: Samsung QD-LCD TVs
Figure 80: The light-blue curve represents a typical spectrum from a conventional white-LED LCD TV. With quantum dots, the spectrum is tunable to any colours of red, green, and blue, and each Color is limited to a narrow band
Figure 81: Methods for integrating QDs into LCD System. (a) On-chip (b) Onedge. (c) On-surface.
Figure 82: On-edge configuration
Figure 83: QD-film integration into a standard LCD display
Figure 84: Quantum phosphor schematic in LED TV backlight
Figure 85: Global touch panel market ($ million), 2011-2018
Figure 86: Capacitive touch panel market forecast by layer structure (Ksqm).
Figure 87: Global transparent conductive film market forecast (million $).
Figure 88: Global transparent conductive film market forecast by materials type, 2015, %
Figure 89: Global transparent conductive film market forecast by materials type, 2020, %
Figure 90: QD-LCD supply chain
Figure 91: Total QD display component revenues 2013-2025 ($M), conservative and optimistic estimates
Figure 92: Global market for smart sports clothing (Millions US$)
Figure 93: Global market for smart wearables (Millions US$)
Figure 94: Schematic of the wet roll-to-roll graphene transfer from copper foils to polymeric substrates
Figure 95: The transmittance of glass/ITO, glass/ITO/four organic layers, and glass/ITO/four organic layers/4-layer graphene
Figure 96: Global market for conductive inks and pastes in printed electronics.
Figure 97: Transistor architecture trend chart
Figure 98: CMOS Technology Roadmap
Figure 99: Emerging logic devices
Figure 100: Figure 38: Thin film transistor incorporating CNTs
Figure 101: Graphene IC in wafer tester
Figure 102: Emerging logic devices
Figure 103: Schematic of NRAM cell
Figure 104: A schematic diagram for the mechanism of the resistive switching in metal/GO/Pt.
Figure 105: Phone coated in WaterBlock submerged in water tank
Figure 106: Demo solar panels coated with nanocoatings
Figure 107: Schematic of barrier nanoparticles deposited on flexible substrates.
Figure 108: Schematic of anti-fingerprint nanocoatings
Figure 109: Toray anti-fingerprint film (left) and an existing lipophilic film (right).
Figure 110: Schematic of AR coating utilizing nanoporous coating
Figure 111: Schematic of KhepriCoat®. Image credit: DSM
Figure 112: Nanocoating submerged in water
Figure 113: Hybrid graphene phototransistors
Figure 114: Schematic of QD laser device
Figure 1: Demand for aluminium oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 2: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for Aluminium Oxide Nanoparticles.
Figure 3: Demand for antimony tin oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 4: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for Antimony Tin Oxide Nanoparticles.
Figure 5: Demand for carbon nanotubes, by market
Figure 6: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for Carbon Nanotubes
Figure 7: Demand for cerium oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 8: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for cerium oxide nanoparticles.
Figure 9: Demand for copper oxide nanoparticles by market
Figure 10: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for copper oxide nanoparticles.
Figure 11: Demand for gold nanoparticles, by market
Figure 12: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for gold nanoparticles
Figure 13: Electronics markets and applications of fullerenes
Figure 14: Demand for fullerenes, by market
Figure 15: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for fullerenes
Figure 16: Graphene layer structure schematic
Figure 17: Demand for graphene, by market
Figure 18: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for graphene
Figure 19: Demand for iron oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 20: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for iron oxide nanoparticles
Figure 21: Hierarchical Structure of Wood Biomass
Figure 22: Types of nanocellulose
Figure 23: Electronics markets and applications of nanocellulose
Figure 24: Nanocellulose photoluminescent paper
Figure 25: LEDs shining on circuitry imprinted on a 5x5cm sheet of CNF
Figure 26: Demand for nanocellulose, by market
Figure 27: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanocellulose
Figure 28: Demand for nanodiamonds, by market
Figure 29: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanodiamonds
Figure 30: Demand for nanofibers, by market
Figure 31: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanofibers
Figure 32: Supply chain for nanosilver products
Figure 33: Demand for nanosilver, by market
Figure 34: Demand for nanowires, by market
Figure 35: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nanowires
Figure 36: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for nickel nanoparticles
Figure 37: Quantum dot
Figure 38: The light-blue curve represents a typical spectrum from a conventional white-LED LCD TV. With quantum dots, the spectrum is tunable to any colours of red, green, and blue, and each Color is limited to a narrow band
Figure 39: Demand for quantum dots, by market
Figure 40: Technology Readiness Level (TRL) for quantum dots
Figure 41: Demand for silicon oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 42: Demand for zirconium oxide nanoparticles, by market
Figure 43: Applications of yttrium oxide nanoparticles
Figure 44: TEM image of carbon onion
Figure 45: Black phosphorus structure
Figure 46: Structural difference between graphene and C2N-h2D crystal: (a) graphene; (b) C2N-h2D crystal
Figure 47: Schematic of germanene
Figure 48: Graphdiyne structure
Figure 49: Schematic of Graphane crystal
Figure 50: Structure of hexagonal boron nitride
Figure 51: Structure of 2D molybdenum disulfide
Figure 52: Atomic force microscopy image of a representative MoS2 thin-film transistor.
Figure 53: Schematic of the molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) thin-film sensor with the deposited molecules that create additional charge
Figure 54: Schematic of a monolayer of rhenium disulphide
Figure 55: Silicene structure
Figure 56: Monolayer silicene on a silver (111) substrate
Figure 57: Silicene transistor
Figure 58: Crystal structure for stanene
Figure 59: Atomic structure model for the 2D stanene on Bi2Te3(111)
Figure 60: Schematic of tungsten diselenide
Figure 61: A large transparent conductive graphene film (about 20 × 20 cm2) manufactured by 2D Carbon Tech. Figure 24a (right): Prototype of a mobile phone produced by 2D Carbon Tech using a graphene touch panel
Figure 62: The Tesla S’s touchscreen interface
Figure 63: Graphene-enabled bendable smartphone
Figure 64: 3D printed carbon nanotube sensor
Figure 65: Graphene electrochromic devices. Top left: Exploded-view illustration of the graphene electrochromic device. The device is formed by attaching two graphene-coated PVC substrates face-to-face and filling the gap with a liquid ionic electrolyte
Figure 66: Flexible transistor sheet
Figure 67: Bending durability of Ag nanowires
Figure 68: NFC computer chip
Figure 69: NFC translucent diffuser schematic
Figure 70: Graphene-based fabric sensor
Figure 71: Electronic skin patch incorporating silicon nanomembranes
Figure 72: Wearable blood purification system
Figure 73: Wearable sensor that uses silver nanowires to monitor electrophysiological signals.
Figure 74: Wearable health monitor incorporating graphene photodetectors.
Figure 75: Graphene-based E-skin patch
Figure 76: Smart e-skin system comprising health-monitoring sensors, displays, and ultraflexible PLEDs.
Figure 77: Bosch automotive touchscreen with haptic feedback
Figure 78: Canatu’s CNB™ touch sensor
Figure 79: Samsung QD-LCD TVs
Figure 80: The light-blue curve represents a typical spectrum from a conventional white-LED LCD TV. With quantum dots, the spectrum is tunable to any colours of red, green, and blue, and each Color is limited to a narrow band
Figure 81: Methods for integrating QDs into LCD System. (a) On-chip (b) Onedge. (c) On-surface.
Figure 82: On-edge configuration
Figure 83: QD-film integration into a standard LCD display
Figure 84: Quantum phosphor schematic in LED TV backlight
Figure 85: Global touch panel market ($ million), 2011-2018
Figure 86: Capacitive touch panel market forecast by layer structure (Ksqm).
Figure 87: Global transparent conductive film market forecast (million $).
Figure 88: Global transparent conductive film market forecast by materials type, 2015, %
Figure 89: Global transparent conductive film market forecast by materials type, 2020, %
Figure 90: QD-LCD supply chain
Figure 91: Total QD display component revenues 2013-2025 ($M), conservative and optimistic estimates
Figure 92: Global market for smart sports clothing (Millions US$)
Figure 93: Global market for smart wearables (Millions US$)
Figure 94: Schematic of the wet roll-to-roll graphene transfer from copper foils to polymeric substrates
Figure 95: The transmittance of glass/ITO, glass/ITO/four organic layers, and glass/ITO/four organic layers/4-layer graphene
Figure 96: Global market for conductive inks and pastes in printed electronics.
Figure 97: Transistor architecture trend chart
Figure 98: CMOS Technology Roadmap
Figure 99: Emerging logic devices
Figure 100: Figure 38: Thin film transistor incorporating CNTs
Figure 101: Graphene IC in wafer tester
Figure 102: Emerging logic devices
Figure 103: Schematic of NRAM cell
Figure 104: A schematic diagram for the mechanism of the resistive switching in metal/GO/Pt.
Figure 105: Phone coated in WaterBlock submerged in water tank
Figure 106: Demo solar panels coated with nanocoatings
Figure 107: Schematic of barrier nanoparticles deposited on flexible substrates.
Figure 108: Schematic of anti-fingerprint nanocoatings
Figure 109: Toray anti-fingerprint film (left) and an existing lipophilic film (right).
Figure 110: Schematic of AR coating utilizing nanoporous coating
Figure 111: Schematic of KhepriCoat®. Image credit: DSM
Figure 112: Nanocoating submerged in water
Figure 113: Hybrid graphene phototransistors
Figure 114: Schematic of QD laser device
