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11-06/07 :: June/July 2011

nanotimes

Companies Facts

Our sales team is active throughout Germany and currently in discussion with leading medical institu- tions to establish additional treatment centers. We are also working to make the therapy internationally available.”

http://www.magforce.com

cells, Mekoprint and Risø DTU gave away 10.000 OPV-powered (Organic PhotoVoltaic) flashlights during the LOPE-C Conference in Frankfurt, Germa- ny, end of June. The flashlights are a result of the cooperation between the scientists at Risø DTU and production experts at Mekoprint.

A

”Much better than any sales talk, we find that by giving all the participants in the conference a practical and fully functional product, they’ll get a hands-on proof of the capability of the technology. The convention attracts around 1.000 scientists and industrialists, but together with Risø DTU, we have manufactured ten times as many flashlights. On a wider scale, this means that many key people within the industry will receive samples of the flashlights to document the efficiency of the technology in a real application,” explains project manager at Mekoprint, Rasmus Brinkmann Andersen.

The flashlights are mass-produced using Risø DTU’s organic photovoltaic cells. Mekoprint has teamed up with Risø DTU developing the design and Mekoprint has manufactured the flexible PCBs and done the EMS- and boxbuilding work on the flashlights. The work has been funded by the EUDP Program from

s a solid proof of the capability of Danish mass production of organic photovoltaic (polymer)

the Ministry of Energy, Denmark though the project Industrialization of polymer solar cells.

http://www.mekoprint.dk M

erck KGaA, Germany, has signed a collabora- tion agreement with Nano-C, Inc. of West-

wood, MA, United States, a leading developer of na- nostructured carbon for use in energy and electronics applications. Both companies aim to jointly develop and commercialize advanced semiconducting ma- terials and formulations for applications in organic photovoltaics (OPV). Additionally, adding to its base of OPV materials, Merck will distribute PCBM fulle- rene derivative products, a family of semiconducting materials commonly used in OPV applications. The collaboration will target the development of material systems to go beyond the performance limitations of current-generation OPV materials. It will bring together Merck’s extensive experience with orga- nic semiconducting materials and Nano-C’s unique know-how and intellectual property in fullerene derivatives. Novel material concepts produced using intelligent design will enable power conversion effi- ciency values in excess of 10%, thereby creating new and broader market interest in organic photovoltaic technologies.

Nano-C is a leading developer of nanostructured carbon for use in energy and electronics applications. These materials include fullerenes, carbon nanotubes and their chemical derivatives. Nano-C is a privately held company founded in 2001.

http://www.nano-c.com http://www.merck.de

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