Connect with us
MARE BALTICUM Gaming & TECH Summit 2024

Artificial Intelligence

Global Hyperscale Data Center Market (2021 to 2026) – Rising Procurement of Renewable Energy for Hyperscale Data Centers Presents Opportunities

Published

on

Dublin, July 19, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The “Hyperscale Data Center Market – Global Outlook and Forecast 2021-2026” report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offering.

In-depth Analysis and Data-driven Insights on the Impact of COVID-19 Included in this Global Hyperscale Data Center Market Report

The hyperscale data center market by investment is expected to grow at a CAGR of 4.02% during the period 2021-2026.

The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic is creating a high demand for hyperscale data centers across all regions. As most global workforce shifts to remote working, hyperscale facilities are gaining high traction in the data center market. The increasing adoption of digitalization, rising investments from telecommunication & service providers, and government initiatives towards the digital economy are significant factors for the hyperscale data center market growth. In terms of hyperscale construction, Apple, Facebook, Google, AWS, Microsoft, Alibaba, Baidu, OVH, and China Telecom are investing billions of dollars in the market.

The following factors are likely to contribute to the growth of the global hyperscale data center market during the forecast period:

  • Mergers & Acquisition Fueling the Growth of the Hyperscale data center market.
  • Cloud and Connectivity Driving Demand for Hyperscale Data Centers
  • Wholesale Colocation Demand Boosting Hyperscale Facility Development
  • Tax Incentives to Surge the Hyperscale Investment

The study considers the present scenario of the Hyperscale data center market and its market dynamics for the period 2021-2026. It covers a detailed overview of several market growth enablers, restraints, and trends. The report offers both the demand and supply aspects of the market. It profiles and examines leading companies and other prominent ones operating in the market.

Market Segmentation

The global hyperscale data center market research report includes a detailed segmentation by IT infrastructure, electrical infrastructure, mechanical infrastructure, cooling systems, cooling technique, general construction, geography. The market for server infrastructure has witnessed strong growth in the past two years. The competition between branded and ODM server suppliers will continue because multiple enterprises opt for server infrastructure based on open community designs (OCP). Server systems based on x86 architecture dominated the market with about 85% of the hyperscale data center market share. The increase in demand for server shipments will continue to grow moderately as enterprises are likely to move to the cloud or colocation platforms for their IT infrastructure operations during the forecast period.

The UPS systems are widely adopted to provide backup power for cooling systems installed in the facility. The adoption of lithium-ion batteries is likely to increase during the forecast period. For instance, GPX Global Systems’ data center facilities in India are equipped with Lithium-ion batteries from Eaton. The contribution from colocation providers will be high in terms of lithium-ion UPS solutions. Vendors are also continuously innovating with UPS solutions to boost efficiency and reduce cost. With the emergence of nickel-zinc batteries and sodium-ion batteries, the adoption of 48V DC UPS systems will continue to grow depending on the effectiveness of these solutions.

In data center projects, the investment in cooling systems is expected to be 15-20% of the overall cost, depending on the facility design and IT load. The facilities in Southeast Asia, China, India, Australia, the Middle East, and Africa are likely to prefer air-cooled chillers or chilled water systems or a combination of both air and water-based cooling techniques. Free cooling chillers that facilitate partial cooling using outside air are also highly preferred by several facilities. Tier IV facilities adopt the 2N+1 redundant configuration for cooling systems. For instance, Equinix’s London 10 data center facility is built with hybrid dry air coolers and chillers, with the N+2 redundancy for chillers and CRAH units with N+20% redundancy.

Chiller units are the significant consumers of electricity in data centers that require a reliable and dedicated power supply. Most of the facilities that operate in warm climatic conditions are expected to implement free cooling chillers with smart technologies since they enable operations based on outside temperatures. The adoption of chiller units is expected to be higher in APAC and MEA than in North America, Western Europe, Nordic, and Eastern Europe. For instance, Stack Infrastructure Chicago CHIO2 data center is equipped with N+1 redundancy of air-cooled chillers with integral free-cooling and a rack power density of 7-8 kW per rack.

The installation and commissioning process is carried out by engineering contractors, vendors, and data center operators. Installation and commissioning are important aspects of data center development. The growth in greenfield facilities will generate more revenues for installation and commission service providers. Installation should be carried out based on the tier design of the facility.

Insights by Vendors

Arista Networks, ATOS, Broadcom, Cisco Systems, Extreme Networks, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Hitachi Vantara, Huawei Technologies are some of the IT infrastructure providers in the hyperscale data center market. HPE is one of the leading vendors in the market with a share of around 16%, closely followed by Dell Technologies. The hyperscale data center market is witnessing significant revenue contributions from ODM server manufacturers such as Quanta Systems (QCT), Wistron (Wiwynn), and Inventec. Vendor offerings are concentrated on the cloud, big data, artificial intelligence, and IoT-based application workloads.

KEY QUESTIONS ANSWERED:

1. How big is the hyperscale data center market investments?
2. What is the growth of hyperscale data centers in the US region?
3. What is the market size of hyperscale data centers in terms of area?
4. Who are the key investors in the hyperscale data center market?
5. What are the key factors driving the growth of the hyperscale data center market?

Key Topics Covered:

1 Research Methodology

2 Research Objectives

3 Research Process

4 Scope & Coverage

5 Report Assumptions & Caveats
5.1 Key Caveats
5.2 Currency Conversion
5.3 Market Derivation

6 Market at a Glance

7 Introduction
7.1 Internet & Data Growth
7.2 Data Center Site Selection Criteria

8 Market Opportunities & Trends
8.1 Rising Procurement of Renewable Energy for Hyperscale Data Centers
8.2 Software-Defined Power to Monitor & Automate Power Infrastructure
8.3 Rising Deployment of Software-Defined Data Centers
8.4 AI Boosts Liquid Immersion & Direct-To-Chip Cooling Adoption
8.5 Innovative Data Center Technologies
8.6 Increased Adoption Of 200/400 Gbe Switch Ports
8.7 Increased Adoption of OCP & Hyperscale-Specific Infrastructure
8.8 Data Regulations to Increase Hyperscale Investments

9 Market Growth Enablers
9.1 COVID-19 Impact on Hyperscale Data Center Market
9.2 5G Deployment & Hyperscale Data Centers
9.3 Rising Investment in Hyperscale Data Centers
9.4 Cloud & Connectivity Drive Demand for Hyperscale Data Centers
9.5 IoT & Big Data Drive Demand for Hyperscale Data Centers
9.6 Tax Incentives to Boost Hyperscale Investment
9.7 M&A to Fuel Hyperscale Data Center Growth
9.8 Wholesale Colocation Demand Fuels Hyperscale Developments

10 Market Restraints
10.1 Location Constraints for Hyperscale Data Center Construction
10.2 Data Center Security Challenges
10.3 Dearth of Skilled Workforce
10.4 Increased Carbon Emissions from Data Centers
10.5 Frequent Outages Impact Hyperscale Operators

11 Market Landscape
11.1 Market Overview
11.2 Investment: Market Size & Forecast
11.3 Area: Market Size & Forecast
11.4 Power Capacity: Market Size & Forecast
11.5 Five Forces Analysis

12 Infrastructure
12.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
12.2 IT Infrastructure
12.3 Electrical Infrastructure
12.4 Mechanical Infrastructure
12.5 General Construction

13 IT Infrastructure
13.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
13.2 Server Infrastructure
13.3 Storage Infrastructure
13.4 Network Infrastructure

14 Electrical Infrastructure
14.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
14.2 UPS Systems
14.3 Generators
14.4 Transfer Switches & Switchgear
14.5 Power Distribution Units
14.6 Other Electrical Infrastructure

15 Mechanical Infrastructure
15.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
15.2 Cooling Systems
15.3 Racks
15.4 Other Mechanical Infrastructure

16 Cooling Systems
16.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
16.2 CRAC & CRAH Units
16.3 Chiller Units
16.4 Cooling Towers, Condensers & Dry Coolers
16.5 Economizers & Evaporative Coolers
16.6 Other Cooling Units

17 Cooling Technique
17.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
17.2 Air-Based Cooling Techniques
17.3 Liquid-Based Cooling Techniques

18 General Construction
18.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
18.2 Core & Shell Development
18.3 Installation & Commissioning Services
18.4 Building & Engineering Design
18.5 Physical Security
18.6 DCIM/BMS

19 Geography
19.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
19.2 Area: Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
19.3 Power Capacity: Market Snapshot & Growth Engine

20 North America

21 Latin America

22 Western Europe

23 Nordics

24 Central & Eastern Europe (CEE)

25 Middle East & Africa

26 APAC

27 Competitive Landscape
27.1 IT Infrastructure
27.2 Electrical Infrastructure
27.3 Mechanical Infrastructure
27.4 General Construction

28 Prominent IT Infrastructure Providers
28.1 Arista Networks
28.2 ATOS
28.3 Broadcom
28.4 Cisco Systems
28.5 Dell Technologies
28.6 Extreme Networks
28.7 Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)
28.8 Hitachi Vantara
28.9 Huawei Technologies
28.10 IBM
28.11 Inspur
28.12 Inventec
28.13 Juniper Networks
28.14 Lenovo
28.15 NEC Corporation
28.16 NetApp
28.17 Oracle
28.18 Pure Storage
28.19 Quanta Cloud Technology (Quanta Computer)
28.20 Super Micro Computer
28.21 Wistron (Wiwynn)

29 Prominent Support Infrastructure Providers
29.1 ABB
29.2 ALFA LAVAL
29.3 AIREDALE INTERNATIONAL AIR CONDITIONING
29.4 Asetek
29.5 Bosch Security Systems (Robert Bosch)
29.6 Caterpillar
29.7 Cummins
29.8 Condair Group
29.9 Delta Group
29.10 Eaton
29.11 Green Revolution Cooling
29.12 HITEC Power Protection
29.13 Jones Engineering Group
29.14 KOHLER (SDMO)
29.15 Legrand
29.16 Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
29.17 Nlyte
29.18 Nortek Air Solutions
29.19 Rolls-Royce Power Systems
29.20 Piller Power Systems
29.21 Rittal
29.22 Schneider Electric
29.23 Trane (Ingersoll Rand)
29.24 STULZ
29.25 Vertiv Group

30 Prominent Construction Contractors
30.1 AECOM
30.2 Aceco TI (KKR Investment Group)
30.3 Arup Group
30.4 Bouygues
30.5 Cap Ingelec
30.6 Corgan
30.7 CSF Group
30.8 DPR Construction
30.9 Faithful+Gould
30.10 Fluor Corporation
30.11 Fortis Construction
30.12 Gensler
30.13 Gilbane Building
30.14 HDR Architecture
30.15 Holder Construction
30.16 ISG
30.17 Jacobs Engineering Group
30.18 Mercury Engineering
30.19 M+W Group (EXYTE)
30.20 Kirby Group Engineering
30.21 Larsen & Toubro
30.22 Linesight
30.23 Mace Group
30.24 Morrison Hershfield
30.25 Mortenson Construction
30.26 Red-Engineering
30.27 Structure Tone
30.28 Syska Hennessy Group
30.29 Winthrop

31 Key Data Center Investors
31.1 Apple
31.2 Amazon Web Services (AWS)
31.3 CyrusOne
31.4 Digital Realty
31.5 Equinix
31.6 Facebook
31.7 GDS Holdings
31.8 Google
31.9 Microsoft
31.10 NTT Global Data Centers (NTT COMMUNICATIONS)

32 Prominent Data Center Investors
32.1 21Vianet (Century Internet Data Center)
32.2 Africa Data Centres
32.3 Ascenty
32.4 Aligned Energy
32.5 Aruba
32.6 Bridge Data Centres
32.7 Chayora
32.8 Cologix
32.9 Colt Data Centre Services (COLT DCS)
32.10 Compass Data Centers
32.11 COPT Data Center Solutions
32.12 CoreSite Realty
32.13 Canberra Data Centres
32.14 Etisalat
32.15 Global Switch
32.16 Keppel Data Centres
32.17 NEXTDC
32.18 URBACON DATA CENTRE SOLUTIONS
32.19 QTS Realty Trust
32.20 ST Telemedia Global Data Centres
32.21 Shanghai Athub
32.22 Scala Data Centers
32.23 Tenglong Holdings Group (Tamron)
32.24 Turkcell
32.25 Teraco Data Environments
32.26 Vantage Data Centers

33 New Entrants
33.1 AdaniConneX
33.2 ARCHER DATACENTERS
33.3 Aquila Capital Investmentgesellschaft
33.4 Cirrus Data Solutions
33.5 Digital Edge DC
33.6 Echelon Data Centers
33.7 Global Technical Realty
33.8 IXAfrica
33.9 PointOne
33.10 Mantra Data Centers
33.11 Stratus DC Management

34 Report Summary
34.1 Key Takeaways

35 Quantitative Summary
35.1 Market by Geography
35.2 Geography
35.3 North America
35.4 US
35.5 Canada
35.6 Latin America
35.7 Western Europe
35.8 UK
35.9 Germany
35.10 France
35.11 Ireland
35.12 Netherlands
35.13 Other Western European Countries
35.14 Nordics
35.15 Central & Eastern Europe
35.16 Middle East & Africa
35.17 APAC
35.18 China & Hong Kong
35.19 Australia & New Zealand
35.20 India
35.21 Japan
35.22 Rest of APAC
35.23 Southeast Asia

36 Appendix

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/u64wr7


GlobeNewswire is one of the world's largest newswire distribution networks, specializing in the delivery of corporate press releases financial disclosures and multimedia content to the media, investment community, individual investors and the general public.

Artificial Intelligence

Elevate Your Virtual Reality Experience with KIWI design RGB Vertical Stand, Now Available on Meta’s Website

Published

on

elevate-your-virtual-reality-experience-with-kiwi-design-rgb-vertical-stand,-now-available-on-meta’s-website

LOS ANGELES, May 11, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Top-tier VR accessories provider KIWI design has launched its latest product, the RGB Vertical Stand. This Meta-authorized accessory, designed to deepen users’ immersion in the metaverse, is now available on the official Meta website.

“KIWI design’s commitment to pushing the boundaries of virtual reality accessories takes another leap forward with the introduction of our new products,” said Ray,the CEO of KIWI design. “We are always dedicated to bringing innovative upgrades to VR device accessories, with the goal of enriching users’ virtual reality experiences.”
The newly launched RGB Vertical Stand features a user-friendly modular design with push-in assembly, making it easy to set up and use. It is compatible with Meta Quest 3, Quest 2, and Quest Pro, ensuring widespread usability. With a magnetic USB Type-C connector, it provides an effortless way to charge and display your headset. Users can also customize their display with 16 pre-set ambient multicolor RGB light options.
With VR technology constantly evolving, users are seeking more immersive experiences. As a leading manufacturer of VR accessories, KIWI design is committed to enhancing the user experience, through unique product designs. Since its establishment in 2015, KIWI design has acquired over 100 patents and has a diverse product lineup, including head straps, facial interfaces, VR stands, charging accessories, and controller grip covers.
KIWI design has also actively participated in the Made for Meta program, which is provided by Meta to strengthen its partnerships with leading brands to deliver accessories that enhance Meta products with more choice and a richer experience for everyone. KIWI design’s participation in this program validates its high-quality design standards.
The RGB Vertical Stand for Meta Quest 3, Quest 2, and Quest Pro and another specially designed authorized charging dock for the Meta  Oculus Quest 2 are now available for purchase on both KIWI design’s website and Amazon. For more information about our brand and products, please visit our website and follow KIWI design on Facebook, Instagram, X, YouTube and TikTok.
https://www.kiwidesign.com/
https://www.facebook.com/KIWIdesignOfficial
https://www.instagram.com/kiwidesignins/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOzFWarIschBuBfNz01Oucw
TikTok – Make Your Day
Photo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2410344/image.jpg

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/elevate-your-virtual-reality-experience-with-kiwi-design-rgb-vertical-stand-now-available-on-metas-website-302142936.html

Continue Reading

Artificial Intelligence

WIO Taps Gracenote to Revolutionize Television Broadcast Reporting

Published

on

wio-taps-gracenote-to-revolutionize-television-broadcast-reporting

LOS ANGELES, May 11, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — WIO LLC, parent company of the global TV broadcast airings platform, WIOpro™, has announced a new strategic agreement with Gracenote, the global content data business unit of Nielsen, to address the longstanding challenge of accurately tracking and collecting music royalties generated by broadcast television and digital programming, With this agreement, WIO will integrate Gracenote TV program metadata and show airings into its WIOpro™ (“When’s It On – Professional”) platform enabling performance rights organizations, copyright management organizations and other entities to better monitor broadcast schedules and identify when royalties have been earned.

By integrating Gracenote historical program data into WIOpro’s new LookBack™ feature, WIO is enhancing its reporting capabilities and empowering Collection Societies, Rights Management Companies and the royalty-earning community to more easily monitor and export broadcast airings and better understand collections opportunities.
“At WIO, we are committed to empowering collection societies and copyright holders around the world with our platform tools and unprecedented access to the best and most accurate television broadcast and streaming data available,” said Shawn Pierce, Co-Founder and CEO of WIO LLC. “We have enjoyed an incredible relationship with Gracenote for 10 years. With the solidification of this agreement, we are able to deliver an unrivaled dataset to the royalty and residual community in a way that has not been offered before.” said Adam Shafron, Co-Founder and CTO of WIO LLC.
“WIO’s platform developed to solve the difficult matter of royalty tracking only becomes more powerful based on the integration of accurate, timely and comprehensive Gracenote metadata,” said Scott Monahan, Director, Strategic Partnerships, Gracenote. “We look forward to the combination of WIOpro’s technology and Gracenote’s program metadata delivering on the promise of transforming music royalty collection so that rights holders can be fairly compensated for use of their work.”
WIO and Gracenote will be at the MusicBiz 2024 conference in Nashville, TN May 13 – 16. Contact Dave Pelman, COO of WIO LLC at [email protected] for media queries or to book an appointment for a product demonstration.
About WIO:WIO is a technology company dedicated to providing broadcast television and digital programming data tailored specifically for the royalty and residual collection industry. Through its platform WIOpro (wiopro.com), users obtain access to real-time broadcast insights, reporting and curated data delivery.
About Gracenote:Gracenote is the content data business unit of Nielsen providing entertainment metadata, connected IDs and related offerings to the world’s leading creators, distributors and platforms. Gracenote enables advanced content navigation and discovery capabilities helping individuals easily connect to the TV shows, movies, music, podcasts and sports they love while delivering powerful content analytics making complex business decisions simpler.
Logo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2410159/wio_gracenote.jpg
Logo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2410160/powered_by_gracenote_logo.jpg

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/wio-taps-gracenote-to-revolutionize-television-broadcast-reporting-302142826.html

Continue Reading

Artificial Intelligence

IDTechEx Explores Printed Electronics in Electrified and Autonomous Mobility

Published

on

idtechex-explores-printed-electronics-in-electrified-and-autonomous-mobility

BOSTON, May 10, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Electrification, autonomy, and vehicle ownership saturation are causing a technological revolution in the automotive sector. These automotive meta-trends are driving drastic changes in electronic component requirements and present a high-volume opportunity for printed electronics to capitalize on.

Historically, printed electronics technologies have nurtured a close relationship with the automotive sector, with printed force sensors pioneering passenger safety through seat occupancy and seatbelt detection. As such, the automotive sector continues to represent the lion’s share of the global printed and flexible sensor market, which IDTechEx’s report on the topic evaluates as worth US$421M in 2024. However, if the automotive sector is to continue to be a reliable revenue stream, printed electronics technology providers must adapt to address the emerging technical challenges facing future mobility.
Augmenting autonomous vehicles with printed electronics
As vehicle autonomy levels advance, the increasing number and distribution of spatial mapping sensors required will need continuous performance improvements to ensure passenger safety. Emerging printed electronics technologies can augment these sensors, extending detection bandwidth and maximizing reliability during operation.
Transparent conductive films (TCFs) are being developed to heat and defog LiDAR sensor panels, ensuring the function is unperturbed by external environmental conditions. Properties such as high transparency and low haze are important for defogging. These properties can be easily tuned using the wide variety of material options available for TCFs, including carbon nanotubes and silver nanowires.
IDTechEx identifies printed heating as a leading application of transparent conductive films. This is attributed to diminishing growth prospects in capacitive touch sensing applications. Innovations in thin film coating techniques have enabled indium tin oxide (ITO) to dominate touch sensing applications, all but displacing TCFs completely.
Looking towards the future, printed electronics technologies could play a more active role in advanced autonomous driving. Emerging semiconductive materials, such as quantum dots, printed directly onto conventional silicon image sensor arrays can extend detection range and sensitivity deeper into the infrared region. Augmenting existing image sensor technology with enhanced spectral range could facilitate the competition of hybrid silicon sensors with established InGaAs detectors.
Printed sensors promise granularized battery health monitoring
Vehicle electrification is driving the sustained development and evolution of electronic management systems, particularly in the battery and electric drivetrain. A strong market pull exists for technologies that increase vehicle efficiency, range, and lifetime while reducing recharge times.
Printed pressure and temperature sensors measure battery cell swelling and thermal profiles, providing granularized physical data that can be used to optimize battery deployment and recharging. Moreover, hybrid printed sensors that combine integrated printed heating elements promise a solution to actively address battery temperature. IDTechEx estimates that printed sensor-enabled battery deployment and charging optimizations could be worth up to US$3000 in savings per vehicle.
There remains uncertainty about whether electrification trends will correspond to increased demand for physical sensors in electric vehicle batteries, owing to the utility of existing electronic readouts for managing deployment. Virtual sensors also pose a threat, where AI-enabled software models interpret data to predict and emulate physical sensor functions without the need for discreet components. However, emerging regulations regarding safety and sensor redundancy will likely favor measurable metrics and see automotive makers continue to adopt physical sensors. IDTechEx predicts that virtual sensors are unlikely to displace their physical counterparts – so long as low-cost sensors remain widely available.
Embedding printed electronics in the car of the future
IDTechEx predicts that global car sales will saturate over the next decade, with automakers increasingly looking for premium features and technical innovations to differentiate themselves from the competition. In-cabin technologies will be highly desirable – as the location where passengers reside and interact with the vehicle the most.
Lighting elements are emerging as a prominent differentiator, described as “the new chrome” by Volkswagen’s chief designer. The use of in-mold structural electronics (IMSE) enables the integration of embedded lighting elements using existing manufacturing processes. 3D electronics technologies are intrinsically attractive for automotive integration, as functional layers are conformable and lightweight while easily embedded within existing aesthetic elements.
Despite strong tailwinds, the adoption of in-mold electronics within automotive interiors has been sluggish. This is attributed to the challenges of meeting automotive qualification requirements, as well as stiff competition with less sophisticated alternatives such as applying functional films to thermoformed parts. Nevertheless, momentum is building, with technology providers like Tactotek partnering with Mercedes-Benz and Stallantis to progress the automotive validation of IMSE to TRL5.
Outlook for printed electronics in automotive applications
Just as printed force sensors heralded early passenger safety systems, printed electronics technology is poised to underpin next-generation innovations for the car of the future. But this time, the competition will be stiff. Critical cost requirements must be met, while desirable new functionality must address existing challenges faced by manufacturers. Printed electronics can play a role in supporting emerging electrified and autonomous mobility, such as augmenting LiDAR sensors or optimizing electric battery deployment. Demand for technologies that enhance passenger experience and vehicle aesthetics will continue to grow, and printed electronics can supply low-power, lightweight lighting solutions for these.
Sustained engagement from tier suppliers and manufacturers continues to make the automotive sector key to printed sensor market growth opportunities – a total market IDTechEx predicts will reach US$960M by 2034. Strong partnerships between material providers and printed electronics technology providers are complementary to those of the highly vertically integrated automotive value chains between tier suppliers and OEMs. Leveraging printing techniques to provide solutions that slot into existing manufacturing processes and designs will be crucial. In the medium term, the printed electronics technologies most likely to realize revenue potential are those that can adapt to service emerging challenges already known to the automotive industry.
For more information on IDTechEx’s research on this topic, please see their report, “Printed and Flexible Sensors 2024-2034: Technologies, Players, Markets”. Downloadable sample pages are available for this report.
For the full portfolio of printed and flexible electronics market research from IDTechEx, please visit www.IDTechEx.com/Research/PE.
About IDTechEx:
IDTechEx provides trusted independent research on emerging technologies and their markets. Since 1999, we have been helping our clients to understand new technologies, their supply chains, market requirements, opportunities and forecasts. For more information, contact [email protected] or visit www.IDTechEx.com. 
Image download:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/26ylbecu6ztl4larjuycj/AFbRjqvsovp8yj-f9JOQLEg?rlkey=4e2lb1pqbl9rsfzp73bunm57j&st=t60swtdx&dl=0 
Media Contact:
Lucy RogersSales and Marketing [email protected] +44(0)1223 812300
Social Media Links:
Twitter: www.twitter.com/IDTechExLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/IDTechEx
Photo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2408851/IDTechEx_applications.jpg

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/idtechex-explores-printed-electronics-in-electrified-and-autonomous-mobility-302141570.html

Continue Reading

Trending