Quantum dot solar cells and the search for stability

Nanoco has signed an extension to its development project with a major European customer, under which it is working on a range of materials for a number of sensing applications, which could potentially lead to volume production in

Cities are heavily reliant on imported food to survive. Be it from the countryside that surrounds it, or from other countries hundreds or even thousands of miles away. In the latter case, this requires packaging, storing, and transportation

Even as many ordinary Malaysians struggle to make ends meet arising from the Covid-19 pandemic, empty shop lots continue to mount along the streets and some even display signs that say “available for rent”. With the growing importance

Vertical farming is a relatively recent development that can allow us to grow crops in a controlled environment and provide an alternative approach to conventional farming.  This is according to the UK-based John Innes Centre, which is teaming

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 by an

Join MEED’s exclusive webinar together with DP World and Jafza on 12 April 2021 as we bring together industry leaders from across the agricultural, logistics and technology sectors to discuss how vertical farming is creating new opportunities for investors and developers alike.