
Dozens of images hidden in a single screen
New approach offers a reliable solution for displays, optical data storage, and information encryption.
New approach offers a reliable solution for displays, optical data storage, and information encryption.
New design achieves a wider incident angle range compared to the previous limit.
New device offers a fast CMOS backplane for high-speed light modulation.
Enhanced passenger comfort thanks to holographic infotainment services in the window panes.
Chemical switch and projector make any polymer a reusable 3D canvas.
K-space translation strategy lets metasurfaces project multiple images without crosstalk.
A light-emitting diode based on quantum dots achieved a record-breaking performance.
The device represents a leap ahead to monitor brain activity to guide neurosurgeons.
New method allows the simultaneous fabrication of multiple structural colors responsive to mechanical stimuli.
The new device can be simultaneously used as a touch screen, ambient light sensor and image sensor.
The microdisplays and sensors branch transfers to the neighboring sister institute to bundle competencies, leverage synergies.
Torun-based company creates proprietary chemical compounds for OLED displays and lighting with new laboratory and expanded team.
Holoeye Photonics has acquired assets from Jasper Display Corp’s (JDC) technology portfolio.
Long-lived blue PHOLEDs are based on plasmon-exciton-polaritons.
New system see through objects to project holographic representations of road obstacles.
New technology reduces the visibility of the annoying grid pattern on virtual reality screens.
New approach significantly contributes to the progression of light field displays.
New composite semiconductor is made up of a water-insoluble polymer and indium oxide.
New approach to dynamically control incoherent light sources and manipulate their properties.
Approach ist based on 2D materials to create LED displays with smaller and thinner pixels.
A way to manipulate light at the nanoscale that breaks the Moss rule.
The Chamber of Industry and Commerce of Munich and Upper Bavaria congratulated Display Visions on its 45th anniversary and presented it with a certificate in keeping with its status.
Approach could lead to new materials for sensing, computing, light sources and displays.
Optical activity at visible wavelengths paves the way for cheaper and more energy efficient electronic displays.
Electronic Assembly changes to Display Visions after almost 45 years. The change of name is intended to emphasize the company's core competence more clearly.
The new sensor – made by KIST researchers – can detect near-infrared light, as well as previously undetectable visible light, opening up new opportunities in various fields.