Explore Topics:
AIBiotechnologyRoboticsComputingFutureScienceSpaceEnergyTech
Computing

Electronic Screens As Thin As Paper Are Coming Soon

SingularityHub Staff
Feb 23, 2009
Electronic Screens As Thin As Paper Are Coming Soon

Share

In Part II of our showcase of flat screen technology innovation, we focus on efforts at Arizona State University's Flexible Display Center to create a truly flexible, paper thin, durable, energy efficient flat screen display.  Prototypes at ASU are excellent, but what is yet to be seen is how and when they will get these displays mass produced into consumers hands (hopefully in the next 2-3 years).

The US Army is funding the work at ASU, which includes a consortium of other players, including Applied Materials and Hewlett Packard.  These displays have the potential to expand the human experience in exciting new ways.

A decent video directly from ASU:

Several examples of competing technology from Sony and Samsung are also worth looking at here:

Be Part of the Future

Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.

100% Free. No Spam. Unsubscribe any time.

SingularityHub chronicles the technological frontier with coverage of the breakthroughs, players, and issues shaping the future.

Related Articles

These tiny brain implants are attached to immune cells that give them a ride through the bloodstream and into the brain

These Brain Implants Are Smaller Than Cells and Can Be Injected Into Veins

Shelly Fan
This tiny brain implant powered by light lasted a year in mice with minimal scarring.

This Wireless Brain Implant Is Smaller Than a Grain of Salt

Shelly Fan
A quantum computing chip made by Princeton researchers

Record-Breaking Qubits Are Stable for 15 Times Longer Than Google and IBM’s Designs

Edd Gent
These tiny brain implants are attached to immune cells that give them a ride through the bloodstream and into the brain
Science

These Brain Implants Are Smaller Than Cells and Can Be Injected Into Veins

Shelly Fan
This tiny brain implant powered by light lasted a year in mice with minimal scarring.
Science

This Wireless Brain Implant Is Smaller Than a Grain of Salt

Shelly Fan
A quantum computing chip made by Princeton researchers
Computing

Record-Breaking Qubits Are Stable for 15 Times Longer Than Google and IBM’s Designs

Edd Gent

What we’re reading

Be Part of the Future

Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.

100% Free. No Spam. Unsubscribe any time.

SingularityHub chronicles the technological frontier with coverage of the breakthroughs, players, and issues shaping the future.

Follow Us On Social

About

  • About Hub
  • About Singularity

Get in Touch

  • Contact Us
  • Pitch Us
  • Brand Partnerships

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2025 Singularity