20150414

Seoul Semiconductor

In this issue:
• The promising future of LEDs
• Techniques for simplifying pulsed measurements: Part 2
• Global semiconductor sales increase in February compared to last year
• Web tension control in roll-to-roll web processing
• Solving molybdenum disulfide's 'thin' problem
• UW scientists build a nanolaser using a single atomic sheet
• Cambridge Nanotherm publishes results of first independent test of thermal management substrates for LEDs
• Seoul Semiconductor introduces new modules based on Acrich3 technology
• Southeast Asia to spend $19B for semiconductor equipment and materials by 2016
• LEDs Taiwan in Taipei
• Optoelectronics, sensors/actuators, and discretes growth accelerates
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Top News
The promising future of LEDsIn 2015, companies are not relying on more technical breakthroughs, except at the LED module level, where integration remains an important issue.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Techniques for simplifying pulsed measurements: Part 2Common pulsed measurement challenges are defined.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Global semiconductor sales increase in February compared to last yearThe Semiconductor Industry Association announced worldwide sales of semiconductors reached $27.8 billion for the month of February 2015, an increase of 6.7 percent from February 2014 when sales were $26.0 billion.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Tech News
Web tension control in roll-to-roll web processingAchieving precise registration accuracy is a factor of two related variables: web tension and transport velocity.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Solving molybdenum disulfide's 'thin' problemResearch team increases material's light emission by twelve times.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
UW scientists build a nanolaser using a single atomic sheetUniversity of Washington scientists have built a new nanometer-sized laser -- using the thinnest semiconductor available today -- that is energy efficient, easy to build and compatible with existing electronics.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Cambridge Nanotherm publishes results of first independent test of thermal management substrates for LEDsThe tests were conducted by The LIA Laboratories (part of The LIA - Europe's largest lighting trade association) and showed Cambridge Nanotherm's thermal management technology outperforming all the thermal management substrates tested in terms of its thermal conductivity.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Business News
Seoul Semiconductor introduces new modules based on Acrich3 technologySeoul Semiconductor, a developer of LED technology, announced the availability of new Acrich3 modules for a wide range of residential and commercial lighting applications.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Southeast Asia to spend $19B for semiconductor equipment and materials by 2016Programme information is now available on the inaugural SEMICON Southeast Asia, which will run from 22-–24 April at SPICE in Penang. Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
LEDs Taiwan in TaipeiLED Taiwan, at TWTC Nangang Exhibition Hall in Taipei, is Taiwan's only LED manufacturing-focused exposition.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Optoelectronics, sensors/actuators, and discretes growth acceleratesAfter two years of sluggishness, O-S-D sales strengthen with an improving economy and a boost from new applications, says new 2015 report.Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter
Web Editor
Shannon Davis
603-547-5309
sdavis@extensionmedia.com