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Monday, 3 August 2015

Batteries & Supercapacitors in Consumer Electronics 2013-2023: Forecasts, Opportunities, Innovation

Posted on 04:06 by Unknown
Most up-to-date research on "Batteries & Supercapacitors in Consumer Electronics 2013-2023: Forecasts, Opportunities, Innovation" to its huge collection of research reports.

Mobile phone and laptop sales have increased consistently by double digits in the last years. Now with the presence of smartphones and tablet PCs this trend will boost in the following years. This new age of communications, information and portability would not have been possible without energy storage solutions to power these portable devices. 

Lithium batteries are currently the dominant technology in the energy storage space because of their superior energy density characteristics. The consumer electronics industry has pushed their production to the scale of billions and consequently, through economies of scale, optimized its supply chain and reduced their price. However, lithium battery technology capabilities are being challenged by the modern multifunctional portable devices which are increasingly requiring higher performance in terms of power density.


Whilst current research and development pathways aim for the emergence of a new generation of high energy density technologies, alternative energy storage technologies, are challenging the dominance of lithium batteries. This is the case with supercapacitors, which are an emerging energy storage technology, whose characteristics make them strong candidates for satisfying those specific functions where lithium batteries underperform.

On the other hand, the developments of electronics and material science is allowing for new developments in the energy storage field. Now we can build, or better said, print, thin film batteries on different surfaces allowing for new energy storage solutions which coupled with energy harvesting (collecting energy from the environment) and radio frequency technologies unlock many potential applications as traceability in consumer product supply chains and internet remote localization without the need of big devices, just to mention some examples. 

This report leads you from the basic concepts to understand the technologies in the energy storage industry including the advantages and limitations of different technologies. This is followed by a comprehensive section of the supercapacitor technology explaining where they fit in the energy storage industry and their potential applications.


Finally it introduces the emerging and future technologies in the energy storage space: Thin Film and Flexible Batteries. We present both for batteries and supercapacitors their current research and development paths leading to improvements. Through these sections we highlight the work of the companies involved in this industry. Expanding from previous editions we present potential cost reduction paths for lithium batteries, drivers of the consumer electronic industry, the potential role of super capacitors and innovative technologies and their niche markets.

In addition this report presents IDTechEx's comprehensive study of companies in the lithium battery industry: 138 manufacturers of lithium-based rechargeable batteries, including their country, cathode and anode chemistry, electrolyte morphology case type and application priorities. We present a 10 year forecast on lithium batteries, supercapacitors, RFID and wireless sensors applications.

Energy Storage for Smart and Portable Electronic Devices is currently the biggest and fastest growing battery market. The Consumer Electronics segment is one of the fastest changing markets. Portable electronic devices are becoming increasingly multifunctional and this trend is currently requiring better performance from batteries.

This report explains the drivers in this changing segment, what are these changes demanding from battery technologies and what are the research and development paths to improve battery technologies accordingly. We present a new entrant technology in the energy storage industry: supercapacitors, which compared with batteries, can deliver high power instantly and do not rely on chemical processes to store energy so they have longer useful lives.

We present what is the role of this new technology as an alternative to improve battery performance and satisfy the changing demands of the consumer electronics market. Indeed supercapacitors as an emerging energy storage alternative are challenging the predominance of batteries and complementing their functions.

By the other hand thin film batteries open a new category in energy solutions for specific niche markets which can potentially launch them to mass production. RFID and Wireless Sensors are two examples. Emerging battery manufacturing technologies as spray battery painting and new technologies as transparent batteries hold the promise of opening new possibilities in portable device design and energy storage applications. 

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This report has a global coverage and presents global forecasts and players in the sector. 

In this report we provide a 10 year forecast (2013-2023) for the following segments of the energy storage for portable devices and related markets

Primary Batteries

Secondary (or Rechargeable Batteries) (Lithium Batteries)

Supercapacitors for Smart and Portable Devices

RFID and Wireless Sensors applications

In addition this report presents IDTechEx's comprehensive study of companies in the lithium battery industry: 138 manufacturers of lithium-based rechargeable batteries, including their country, cathode and anode chemistry, electrolyte morphology case type and application priorities.

Some of the insights you will find in this report:

Following the trend of smartphones, portable devices are becoming increasingly multifunctional, in this report you will find what this trend will be demanding from the energy storage industry.

What trends are behind the primary consumer battery market contraction?

How supercapacitors will step in the consumer electronics industry? What will be the value of this market in 2023?

What are the pathways for cost reduction and increased performance for Lithium Batteries?

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Manned Electric Aircraft 2013-2023: Trends, Projects, Forecasts

Posted on 04:01 by Unknown
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Electric aircraft serve the need for reduced noise, air and ground pollution and reduced global warming. They provide freedom from foreign sources of oil. They make new things possible such as helicopters that can carry out a controlled landing after engineering failures thanks to electric backup and leisure aircraft getting all their "fuel" from solar cells on the hanger. They expand the market for aircraft, while modernising the industry and opening up applications for many new electrical components and systems, including structural components, printed electronics and smart skin. 


Electrically driven aircraft are arriving from the bottom up in the form of hang gliders and sailplanes and from the top down in the form of large hybrid helicopters and airliners that have electric nosewheels making them electric vehicles when on the ground. Near-silent take-off and landing of feeder aircraft is being considered and small aircraft that get airborne thanks to wheel motors and the personal aircraft in your garden will be possible. The technologies are changing radically with supercapacitors potentially replacing or partly replacing batteries, plus new power components, motors, a wide variety of range extenders including fuel cells and multiple energy harvesting - all explained in this unique report, which also looks closely at issues such as safety.


e-volo volcopter concept

It is too early for detailed forecasts of this new industry but the report gives some numbers and many milestones over the coming decade including company profiles and intentions from interviews and recent conference presentations.

Over 45 organisations are covered in this 250 page report. 

Necessarily the coverage is global, with interesting new aircraft from Norway, Slovenia and many other countries examined together with potentially key components from Estonia to Japan and the USA.

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TABLE OF CONTENT

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

1.1. Introduction to electric aircraft

1.1.1. Examples of commercially available light aircraft and hang gliders

1.2. All EV components will radically change

1.2.1. Traction motors

1.2.2. Power circuitry

1.2.3. Range extenders

1.2.4. Fuel cells are also range extenders

1.2.5. Energy harvesting, wingtip vortex turbines

1.2.6. Traction batteries

1.2.7. Supercapacitors

1.2.8. Energy storage comparisons

1.2.9. Parts merge, structured components, smart skin

1.2.10. Electric helicopters enabled

1.2.11. Europe often in the lead

1.3. Need for more benchmarking

1.4. Market projections 2013-2023

1.5. Progress in 2013

1.6. US success in 2013

1.7. 7th Annual CAFE Electric Aircraft Symposium: Day 1

1.7.1. VTOL, hybrids and energy harvesting come center stage

1.7.2. Carbon fiber gets easier

1.7.3. Lithium-ion batteries need care

1.7.4. Disquiet about the Boeing Dreamliner

1.7.5. Way out energy sources

1.7.6. Graphene

1.7.7. Thin film photovoltaic but not yet

1.8. 7th Annual CAFE Electric Aircraft Symposium: Day 2

1.9. Latest view from Europe

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2. INTRODUCTION

2.1. Definitions and scope

2.2. Needs

2.3. Encouragement

2.4. Impediments

2.5. Benchmarking best practice with land and seagoing EVs

2.6. Standards and rules

2.7. Airport EVs show the way



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Electric Boats, Small Submarines and Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUV) 2014-2024

Posted on 03:56 by Unknown
Most up-to-date research on "Electric Boats, Small Submarines and Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUV) 2014-2024" to its huge collection of research reports.

Ten year forecasts

Marine electric vehicles are now a rapidly growing market due to new capability, affordability and legislation banning or restricting internal combustion engines. Our research finds that the market for electric water craft, including those on and under water, will increase rapidly from $2.6 billion to $6.3 billion in 2023. In addition there is a market for electric outboard motors that will more than triple in value as high power pure electric versions become increasingly viable. There is also a new market for water borne electric aircraft.


Scope of coverage

This report covers marine electric vehicles hybrid and pure electric, on-water and underwater, inland and seagoing. It covers the closely allied topics of electric outboard motors and electric planes operating from water and even has some mention of electrification benefiting conventional craft. Overall, it encompasses leisure, military, industrial, commercial and other applications and the technology trends. 

Marine electric vehicles make new things possible and increasingly they have lower cost of ownership and are the only practicable way of meeting the newer, more onerous pollution regulations for inland waterways and harbours. Marine electric craft are increasingly made by existing shipyards making conventional craft but there is also a trend for those making land or airborne electric vehicles to make marine ones as well. Sometimes we see Apple levels of innovation with new entrants, something notably absent with such things as electric cars. As with all electric vehicles, the advances in the components in these vehicles and their infrastructure are proceeding disruptively rather than incrementally and the report discusses this in the marine context.


The many interviews and investigations carried out in the preparation of the report have revealed a market that is larger and growing faster than is popularly assumed, though some incumbents miss what is happening with new entrants and in other parts of the world. The military aspect for example is very concentrated in the USA and involves small numbers and large unit prices until such things as swarming robot jellyfish become a reality. Water borne electric aircraft and the hybridisation of ocean going leisure yachts are impressive in Europe, where the leader in AUVs is located. Some of the most advanced pure electric and fuel cell hybrid AUVs are in India and Japan. Clearly a global view, presented here for the first time, is essential if the full potential is to be understood. 50 organisations from across the world are profiled and many more are mentioned in context.

Table of Contents

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

1.1. The whole picture

1.1.1. Global marine EV forecasts 2013-2024

1.1.2. AUV market

1.1.3. Marine EVs compared to all EVs

1.2. Forecast rationale

1.3. Benefits of marine electric vehicles

1.3.1. Price sensitivity

1.3.2. Favoured Marine EV Technologies

1.3.3. Examples of backup data

1.4. Latest view from Europe

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2. INTRODUCTION

2.1. Definitions and scope of this report

2.2. The EV value chain

2.3. Benefits of marine electric vehicles

2.4. Pure electric marine vehicles

2.5. Hybrid marine vehicles

2.6. Born electric

2.7. New structural advances and smart skin

2.8. Electric outboard motors

2.8.1. Regen Nautic Inc USA

2.8.1. Outboard motor market size

2.8.2. Oceanvolt SD electric saildrive system wins Pittman Innovation Award

3. SURFACE CRAFT

3.1. Commonality with land EVs

3.1.1. Grants for land and water

3.1.2. Effect of land EV manufacturers entering marine

3.1.3. Pollution laws back electric boats - India, Europe, Taiwan, USA

3.2. Small electric surface craft

3.2.1. Andaman and Electric Boats Thailand

3.2.2. aquawatt Mechatronik und Yachtbau Austria

3.2.3. Bionx Austria, Canada

3.2.4. Boesch Boats for water skiing Switzerland

3.2.5. Boote Marian luxury inland boats Austria

3.2.6. CleaneMarine Denmark

3.2.7. Duffy inland electric deck boats, USA

3.2.8. Epic Wakeboats hybrid sport boat USA

3.2.9. Erun GmbH inland sport boats Switzerland

3.2.10. Leisure Life USA

3.2.11. MarineKart Switzerland

3.2.12. Mercedes Germany

3.2.13. Ruban Bleu France with 2013 interview

3.2.14. Tamarack Lake foldable inland boat USA

3.3. Large electric surface craft

3.3.1. ALU MARINE France with 2013 interview

3.3.2. Callender Designs UK

3.3.3. CAT hybrid powertrain USA

3.3.4. Corvus Energy Canada

3.3.5. Ferguson's shipyard in Port Glasgow, UK

3.3.6. Foss Maritime Canada, USA

3.3.7. GE Power Conversion USA

3.3.8. Hydrogenics New York

3.3.9. Kitegen Italy and Sauter UK

3.3.10. Larger solar lake boats Switzerland

3.3.11. MW Line Switzerland

3.3.12. Sauter supertanker

3.3.13. SCOD / Atlantic Motors USA

3.3.14. Seagoing yachts France

3.3.15. Tag Yachts South Africa, New Zealand

3.3.16. Tugboats UK

3.3.17. Türanor PlanetSolar Germany

3.3.18. Unmanned boat gathering oil USA

3.3.19. Waternet The Netherlands

3.4. Electric flying boats

3.4.1. Equator Aircraft Norway

3.4.2. FlyNano Finland

3.4.3. Marine Unmanned Aerial Vehicles UAV

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Electrochemical Double Layer Capacitors: Supercapacitors 2014-2024

Posted on 03:09 by Unknown
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This broad-ranging report on supercapacitors and supercabatteries has up to date ten year forecasts and analysis of market, applications, technology, patent and profit trends and the manufacturers and researchers involved. 

55% of the manufacturers and intending manufacturers of supercapacitors/supercabatteries (EDLC, AEDLC) are in East Asia, 28% are in North America but Europe is fast asleep at only 7%. Yet, being used for an increasing number of purposes in electric vehicles, mobile phones, energy harvesting, renewable energy and other products of the future, this market is roaring up to over $11 billion in ten years with considerable upside potential. 

This report concerns Electrochemical Double Layer Capacitors (EDLCs). For brevity, we mainly use the second most popular word for them - supercapacitors. The third most popular term for them - ultracapacitors - is often used in heavy electrical applications. Included in the discussion and forecasts are so-called Asymmetric Electrochemical Double Layer Capacitors (AEDLCs) better known as supercabatteries.


The report also features patent trends of supercapacitor technologies. This data is taken from a report covering more details about the patent landscape for batteries; for full details of that report please go to www.IDTechEx.com/patent . 

Supercapacitors are a curiously neglected aspect of electronics and electrical engineering with a multi-billion dollar market rapidly emerging. For example, for land, water and airborne electric vehicles, there are about 200 serious traction motor manufacturers and 110 serious traction battery suppliers compared to just a few supercapacitor manufacturers. In all, there are no more than 66 significant supercapacitor manufacturers with most concentrating on the easier small ones for consumer electronics such as power backup. However, in a repetition of the situation with rechargeable batteries, the largest part of the market has just become the heavy end, notably for electric and conventional vehicles. 

Supercapacitors and supercabatteries mainly have properties intermediate between those of batteries and traditional capacitors but they are being improved more rapidly than either. That includes improvement in cost and results in them not just being used to enhance batteries but even replacing batteries and capacitors in an increasing number of applications from renewable energy down to microscopic electronics. For example, your mobile phone may have better sound and flash that works at ten times the distance because a supercapacitor has taken over these functions from conventional capacitors.


Table of Contents

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

1.1. A huge opportunity but a relatively neglected sector

1.1.1. Relative pace of improvement

1.2. Objectives of further development

1.2.1. Most promising routes

1.2.2. Geographical and product emphasis.

1.3. Forecasting assumptions

1.4. Reality checks

1.5. Upside potential

1.5.1. Applications

1.5.2. Replacing some batteries

1.6. AEDLC/supercabatteries

1.6.1. Supercapacitor technology roadmap including lithium-ion capacitors (AEDLC) 2013-2023

1.7. The technology and its future

1.7.1. Timeline for supercapacitor market adoption and technical achievements

1.7.2. Comparison with capacitors and batteries

1.7.3. Replacing lead-acid and NiCd batteries

1.7.4. Most promising improvements ahead

1.7.5. Aqueous and non-aqueous electrolytes

1.7.6. Prospect of radically different battery and capacitor shapes

1.7.7. Fixing the limitations

1.8. Supercapacitor sales have a new driver: safety

1.9. Change of leadership of the global value market?

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2. INTRODUCTION

2.1. Nomenclature

2.2. Batteries and capacitors converge

2.2.1. What is a battery?

2.2.2. Battery history

2.2.3. Analogy to a container of liquid

2.2.4. Construction of a battery

2.2.5. Many shapes of battery

2.2.6. Single use vs rechargeable batteries

2.2.7. What is a capacitor?

2.2.8. Capacitor history

2.2.9. Analogy to a spring

2.2.10. Capacitor construction

2.2.11. Supercapacitor construction

2.2.12. Limitations of energy storage devices

2.2.13. Battery safety

2.2.14. A glimpse at the new magic

2.3. Improvement in performance taking place with components

2.4. History

2.5. What does a supercapacitor for small devices look like?

2.6. Supercapacitors and supercabattery basics

2.6.1. Basic geometry

2.6.2. Charging

2.6.3. Discharging and cycling

2.6.4. Energy density

2.6.5. Battery-like variants: Pseudocapacitors, supercabatteries

2.6.6. New shapes

2.6.7. Achieving higher voltages

2.6.8. Laminar biodegradable option

2.6.9. Regenerative braking

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Functional Materials for Future Electronics: Metals, Inorganic & Organic Compounds, Graphene, CNT

Posted on 02:51 by Unknown
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The chemistry of the new electronics and electrics is key to its future, whether it is invisible, tightly rollable, biodegradable, edible, employing the memristor logic of the human brain or possessing any other previously- impossible capability in a manufactured device. De-risking that material development is vital yet the information on which to base that has been unavailable. No more. 

See how the metals aluminium, copper and silver are widely deployed, sometimes in mildly alloyed, nano, precursor, ink or other form. Understand the 12 basic compounds most widely used in the new electronics and electrics and compare them with compounds exhibiting the broadest range of appropriate electrical and optical functions for the future. Those seeking low volume, premium priced opportunities can learn of other broad opportunities. Indeed, we cover in detail all the key inorganic and organic compounds and carbon isomers.


We show how the element silicon has a new and very different place beyond the silicon chip. Learn how the tailoring of a chosen, widely-applicable chemical can permit premium pricing and barriers to entry based on strong new intellectual property. For example, see which of 15 basic formulations are used in the anode or cathode of the re-invented lithium-ion batteries of 131 manufacturers and what comes next. 


The chart below shows the breakdown of most popular inorganic compounds in new electronics including;

Aluminium compound

Boron compound

Copper compound

Gallium compound

Indium compound

Lithium compound

Manganese compound

Silicon compound

Titanium compound

Zinc compound

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Most popular inorganic compounds in the new electronics by device family* 

We identify 37 families of new and rapidly-evolving electronic and electric device, spanning nano to very large devices. Most chemical and material companies wish to de-risk their investment by finding common formulations across this new business that has a potential of over $50 billion for them. This will reduce R&D cost and provide escape routes to sell their current formulations elsewhere if they prove unsuccessful in the first application addressed. Indeed, the biggest markets for new and reinvented electrical and electronic devices may get commoditised first or collapse suddenly, leaving the materials suppliers high and dry. Read this report to avoid such a fate.

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Light Electric Vehicles, Mobility Vehicles, E-Motorcycles and Micro-EVs (Quadricycles) 2013-2023

Posted on 02:38 by Unknown
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Written by the world's leading expert on LEVs, with the longest track record, this LEV report looks closely at global trends in their technology, manufacture and market drivers such as legislation. IDTechEx has added forecasts and other material. The analysis is balanced, with negative factors exposed such as several Chinese cities banning or severely restricting LEVs. The LEV industry is growing fast, with greatest strength in China today, but also clearly emerging fast in the rest of the world. Up until the last couple of years, ebike sales were concentrated in China, Japan, and the EU. In the last few years, nearly every nation has bought ebikes from China, and in some cases, the volumes are now significant. Sales will reach 130 million yearly before 2025, make it one of the world's largest industries. The report encompasses over 70 brands gives forecasts of sales numbers, unit prices and total market value for 2013-2023. Market drivers are balanced against many negative factors that are discussed in the report, and detail on standards and legislation is given.


LEVs are one of the largest and fastest growing electric vehicle markets. A Light Electric Vehicle (LEV) is a land vehicle propelled by an electric motor that uses an energy storage device such as a battery or fuel cell, has two or three wheels, and typically weighs less than 100kg. Most LEVs are and will remain ebikes. These are Power on Demand bikes controlled with a throttle. A significant percentage of ebikes sold are scooters in that they have the driver's feet rest on a platform - they are not straddled by the driver.


Today, the LEV industry is dominated by large bicycle companies, due to their access to distribution. We explain why, in the future, these companies will face major competition from, and may be pushed aside by car, motorcycle, and car parts companies. Supply chains for motors, batteries, chassis parts, and nearly every LEV component exist in Asia, primarily in China, Taiwan, Japan, and newly emerging South Korea. We reveal where the highest profits will be obtained in future and the opportunities in components as these change with lithium-ion batteries of several generations and supercapacitors being increasingly employed, for example. The more demanding future technical requirements of users and standards are investigated. 

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Other vehicles closely allied to LEVS but not technically LEVs include more than electric motorcycles and mobility vehicles for the disabled covered in this report every year. This year we also include the newly successful car-like vehicles called Micro EVs that are variously classified as motorcycles, quad bikes and, in Europe, the special category quadricycles. This year Micro EV become a separate category in IDTechEx forecasts because they are now a substantial rapidly growing business. For example, the Philippines has ordered 100,000 e-trike taxis in 2013. 

Adjoining sectors are also discussed such as heavy electric motorcycles and the bigger sector of mobility vehicles for the disabled, where ten year forecasts are presented. New crossover vehicles between LEVs and these sectors are presented.

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ResearchMoz is the one stop online destination to find and buy market research reports & Industry Analysis. We fulfill all your research needs spanning across industry verticals with our huge collection of market research reports. We provide our services to all sizes of organizations and across all industry verticals and markets. Our Research Coordinators have in-depth knowledge of reports as well as publishers and will assist you in making an informed decision by giving you unbiased and deep insights on which reports will satisfy your needs at the best price.

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Smart Packaging Comes To Market: Brand Enhancement with Electronics 2014-2024

Posted on 02:30 by Unknown
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Electronics and electrics are already used in packaging, from winking rum bottles and talking pizza boxes to aerosols that emit electrically charged insecticide that chases the bug. Electronic medication packs record how much is taken and when and prompts the user. Reprogrammable phone decoration has arrived. But that is just a warm up.

The key enabling technology — printed electronics — often used with other conventional electronics — can make new packaging and product features feasible. Consequently, many leading brand owners have recently put multidisciplinary teams onto the adoption of the new paper thin electronics on their high volume packaging. It will provide a host of consumer benefits and make competition look very tired indeed. This is mainly about modern merchandising — progressing way beyond static print — and dramatically better consumer propositions.


This report reveals the global demand for electronic smart packaging devices is currently at a tipping point and will grow rapidly to $1.45 billion within 10 years. The electronic packaging (e-packaging) market will remain primarily in consumer packaged goods (CPG) reaching 14.5 billion units that have electronic functionality within a decade.

E-packaging addresses the need for brands to reconnect with the customer or face oblivion from copying. That even applies to retailer own brands. It addresses the ageing population’s consequent need for disposable medical testers and drug delivery devices. Electronic packaging addresses the fact that one third of us have difficulty reading ever smaller instructions.

Main drivers of the rapid growth

The rapid growth will be driven by trials now being carried out by leading CPG companies and the rapid technical developments emanating for over 3000 organisations, half of them academic, that are currently working on printed and potentially printed electronics.


The six main factors driving the rapid growth of electronic smart packaging are:

Ageing population

Consumers are more demanding

Consumers are more wealthy

Changing lifestyles

Tougher legislation

Concern about crime and the new terrorism

There will also be growth from existing applications such as talking pizza boxes, winking logos on multipacks of biscuits and bottles of rum, compliance monitoring blisterpacks in drug trials, prompting plastic bottles of drugs that prompt the user, testers on batteries and reprogrammable decoration on mobile phones. However, IDTechEx’s projected adoption only represents a few percent of CPG packages being fitted with these devices in 2024.

There are still many challenges to be addressed, including creating sustainable e-packaging products rather than one-off projects. Cost and lack of integrators and complete product designers are current limitations.

All of these trends, including detailed ten year forecasts, are covered in this IDTechEx report Smart Packaging Comes To Market: Brand Enhancement with Electronics 2014–2024. The report reveals many ways in which brands can create a sharp increase in market share, customer satisfaction and profitability. It covers case studies of successes and failures and why.

To gain very high volume, and therefore lowest costs, by selling across all industries, basic hardware platforms such as the very low cost talking label must be developed. These are discussed. The detailed market forecasts, statistics for associated industries, pros and cons, technology choices and lessons of success and failure provide a lucid, compact analysis for the busy executive. There is much for both non-technical and technical readers.

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Forecasts are given in terms of number of units and total market value for each of the following:

Winking and decal refers to labels that wink an image on and off and reprogrammable decoration on mobile phones etc

Scrolling and page turn refers to text and graphics accessed by scrolling or page turning

Audio and timer refers to voice, music or alert sounds including those produced by timers or sensors

Status refers to visible indication of status as with the tester on a battery case and an indication of how much is left in an aerosol can

Other CPG

EAS (electronic article surveillance)

RFID drugs, postal, retail cases

RFID retail primary packs/item level

The impact of NFC on packaging

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About ResearchMoz

ResearchMoz is the one stop online destination to find and buy market research reports & Industry Analysis. We fulfill all your research needs spanning across industry verticals with our huge collection of market research reports. We provide our services to all sizes of organizations and across all industry verticals and markets. Our Research Coordinators have in-depth knowledge of reports as well as publishers and will assist you in making an informed decision by giving you unbiased and deep insights on which reports will satisfy your needs at the best price.

For More Information Kindly Contact:
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