British nanotechnology company Nanoco has swung to a profit after shipping its first commercial orders and settling a major intellectual property (IP) lawsuit with Samsung. Nanoco recorded an operating profit of £2.4m for

Cheshire tech firm Nanoco is predicting breakeven by 2025 as the delivery of its first commercial order spurred a £2m profit in its latest HY results. Revenues at the Manchester University

Following receipt of the £58.8m second tranche from the Samsung litigation on 24 January, Nanoco plans to return £30m to shareholders via a tender offer (c 38.5% of outstanding shares),

Nanoco is to use £33m from the proceeds from its successful litigation against Samsung to buy up its own shares. Nanoco’s board is to conduct a Tender Offer to return

Quantum dots are nanoscale semiconductor particles that have unique optical and electronic properties due to their quantum mechanical characteristics. The size and shape of these quantum dots can be finely tuned to control

At some point, maybe in 10 years or so but more likely within a generation, quantum telecoms and the quantum internet should be the global norm for the generation, distribution,

In the world of science, there exists a realm so tiny, yet so powerful, known as “Quantum dots.” It challenges our conventional understanding of materials and light. These minuscule structures

Quantum dots have the potential to revolutionize solar energy storage systems and green hydrogen production. Their unique properties enable them to absorb a wider range of light wavelengths, increasing solar

Nanoco’s trading update confirms that H124 revenues and EBITDA are anticipated to be in line with company expectations. The main new information is that the company has commenced the build