Patent review process going ahead

Runcorn-based Nanoco Group has outlined its plans for the $150m it will receive following litigation with South Korean tech giant Samsung. The sum was agreed in “no fault” settlement after the Cheshire firm took legal action over the

Nanoco has started moves to redistribute up to £40m of funds to its shareholders. The University of Manchester spin-out, which develops materials used in the manufacture of monitors and TV screens, achieved a $150m payout from

Quantum dots, the nanoscale semiconductor particles that have the ability to manipulate light, are increasingly becoming a focus of research and development in various industries. These tiny particles, which are typically between 2 and 10 nanometers

Quantum dots have a variety of applications across different fields: ●Display Technologies: Quantum dot displays, such as quantum dot-enhanced LCDs or QLEDs, offer enhanced color gamut, brightness, and energy efficiency compared to traditional displays. ●Biological Imaging:

Medicine is becoming ever more sophisticated. The intersection of new medical knowledge and changing population health needs is creating new opportunities and demand for products based on Nanoco’s nanomaterials. Nanoco will play a crucial role in

Quantum dots, the tiny semiconductor particles that are only a few nanometers in size, have been making waves in the world of science and technology for their remarkable properties and potential applications. These minuscule particles possess

CFQD® quantum dots are Nanoco’s core technology, consisting of fluorescent semiconductor nanoparticles typically between 10 to 100 atoms in diameter, which is about 1/1000th the width of a human hair. When one of these particles is excited

Definition of QLED TV QLED stands for “Quantum Dot Light Emitting Diode,” and refers to a type of display technology used in modern TVs. QLED TVs use quantum dots, which are tiny semiconductor particles, to produce

Recent years have witnessed a giant leap in the synthesis and studies of Quantum dots (QDs). With their remarkable photophysical properties, QDs have emerged as an essential material in material science research. QDs are multifaceted, with

Quantum dots (QDs), also known as nanoscale semiconductor crystals, were first described by Ekimov and Onushenko1 in a glass matrix, back in 1981, with the first biological imaging application reported in 1998.Since then the field of

A team of attorneys from the Dallas-based intellectual property and business litigation firm Caldwell Cassady & Curry recently helped UK-based Nanoco Technologies Ltd. secure a $150 million settlement in a patent infringement lawsuit against technology giant Samsung Electronics Co. Samsung agreed

Nanoco Group PLC (LON:NANO) leads the world in the research, development and large-scale manufacture of heavy metal-free nanomaterials for use in displays, lighting, vertical farming, solar energy and bio-imaging.

Nanoco Group plc (LON:NANO), a company listed on the London Stock Exchange, is a market leader in the research, development, licensing, and manufacture of cadmium-free quantum dots (CFQD) and other specific nanomaterials. Quantum dots are nanocrystals that

Nanoco’s H123 revenues benefited from the successful delivery of technical milestones for its European electronics customer, taking it close to full production validation of two different wavelength materials for use in sensing chips. Shortly after the

Quantum dots (QDs) are man-made nanoscale crystals that exhibit unique optical and electronic properties, including the ability to transport electrons and emit light of various colors when exposed to UV light. These artificially synthesized semiconductor nanoparticles