Low-energy e-paper goes inverted for a full array of brilliant colors

From building facades in San Diego to road signs in Australia, we're starting to see electronic paper make its way beyond the pages of Kindles and into the world in some very interesting ways. Working to widen the applications for this promising technology are scientists at Sweden's University of Technology, whose latest electronic paper display takes on an inverted design to offer a full array of accurate and brilliant colors.

The fabrication process and the SEM images of type 1-6, (a) spin

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Actar Publishers

Actar Publishers

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Advanced Electronic Materials: Vol 8, No 7

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Low-energy e-paper goes inverted for a full array of brilliant colors