Скачать с ютуб Danish Technological Institute | On body eTextile sensors в хорошем качестве

Danish Technological Institute | On body eTextile sensors

DTI Printed Electronics: for physiological and neurological monitoring Nina Nielsen --------------- To watch this presentation in full, please purchase TechBlick Annual Pass at https://www.techblick.com/registration and login to TechBlick platform https://app.swapcard.com/event/techblick View more presentations like this on: https://www.techblick.com/pastevents    / @techblick   Upcoming Events: https://www.techblick.com/events-agenda The Future of Electronics RESHAPED Global: https://www.techblick.com/USA https://www.techblick.com/EUROPE MicroLED Connect and AR/VR Connect https://www.microledconnect.com --------------- The demand for flexible, stretchable and sustainable electronic solutions is growing rapidly due to the growth in eHealth, automotive, smart buildings and other similar application areas. At the core is printed electronics, which uses printing technologies such as screen, flexographic and inkjet printing, together with functional materials and inks to fabricate electronics directly onto plastic foils, paper or textiles. To de-risk European industry to adept these novel materials and technologies, Danish Technological Institute (DTI), has established a One-Stop-Shop, which facilitates European industry with consultancy, development and pilot production. DTI can take novel ideas and perform proof of concept projects, develop these into full prototypes and in many cases, upscale prototypes to a pilot scale. Furthermore, DTI can provide support throughout the entire value chain, from materials to final products. In this presentation, you will witness DTI's work on novel material formulations, particularly focusing on bio-based and sustainable printable materials, including 2D material inks. DTI will also showcase various fully functional eTextile demonstrators and prototypes they have developed, including a fully functioning wearable EMG sleeves using bio-based materials, heated wearables and an EEG headband.