Sainsbury's fly killer, moth proofer and air freshener, 1965. From the Sainsbury Archive.
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Sainsbury's fly killer, moth proofer and air freshener, 1965. From the Sainsbury Archive.
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Commute graffiti philadelphia jan2026
July 2024 - Lyon - France
Aerosol jet printing creates durable, low-power transistors for next-generation tech
Tiny electronic devices, called microelectronics, may one day be printed as easily as words on a page, thanks to new research from scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory. Building on years of progress in printed electronics, the team has shown how to create durable, low-power electronic switches, called transistors, by combining custom inks and a specialized printing process. These switches, which control the flow of electrical current to turn circuits on and off, use very little power, are built to last and show new behaviors not seen in earlier printed devices. This research could help create flexible sensors, smart windows and other new technologies that need reliable, energy-saving electronics. The work is published in Advanced Materials Technologies.
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