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Thursday 3 July 2014

Evolution of Augmented Reality, Wearable Wireless, and Body Area Networks



New technologies continuously emerge that change the nature of work and human lifestyles in dramatic ways. We see Augmented Reality (AR), Wearable Technology, and more specifically Body Area Networks (BAN) as particularly life-changing solutions to many human problems. As with many new innovations, some of these are problems we do not even realize we have at present.

In 2014, approximately 864 million mobile phones will be AR-ready, and in excess of 100 million vehicles will come equipped with AR technologies of various types. We believe that there is enormous potential for AR applications in many fields including education, healthcare, industrial applications, and the automotive industry.

We see several factors converging to facilitate wearable technology integration including expanded wireless capacity due to pervasive wireless (WiFi, WiMAX, and LTE), cellular market saturation and the need for wireless companies to establish new revenue streams, continuously decreasing cost of data, and the significant backing from huge companies including Google, Apple, and others. We also see developments in key technologies such as Augmented Reality, Body Area Networks, Ambient Awareness, and Peer-to-Peer Communications as drivers for evolution in consumer perception of value and willingness to engage in new forms of communications, content, applications, and commerce.

This report provides a view into the anticipated evolution of Augmented Reality, Body Area Networks, and other aspects of wearable technologies. The report evaluates the current state of the industry and provides analysis and forecasts regarding the future prospects of device shipments, applications and solutions. The report also assesses the future of AR and wearable technology, considering many factors, including but not limited to expansion of wireless data capacity and availability, cloud-based service delivery models, market dynamics of service providers and consumer limitations and wiliness to engage in new usage and lifestyle paradigms.

The report covers the following topics:

  • Business Case Drivers for the use of AR Applications: An assessment of the business case for AR applications.
  • Technology Review: A review of the underlying technology supporting AR solutions
  • Vendor Strategies: An analysis of how vendors will position themselves to capitalize on AR opportunity
  • Market Analysis and Forecasts: A global and regional assessment of the market size and forecasts for the AR market from 2014 to 2019
  • Industry Value Chain: An analysis of the AR value chain with assessments of key market players across the value chain and predictions about the AR evolution
  • Industry Roadmap 2014 - 2019: An analysis of the roadmap for the industry from 2014 to 2019

Target Audience: 

  • Augmented reality companies
  • Wireless device manufacturers
  • Wireless infrastructure providers
  • Consumer electronics companies
  • Wearable technology developers
  • Embedded computing companies
  • Regulatory bodies and governments
  • Wireless service providers of all types
  • Military, law enforcement, and public safety
  • Mobile marketing and commerce companies 

Report Benefits: 

  • Forecasts for Augmented Reality and Wearable Technology
  • Specific recommendations for companies with the value chain
  • Identify key trends product, service, and application development
  • Identify key supply and demand factors for adoption of AR and wearables
  • Understand the risks and benefits to business in the evolution of AR and wearables


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Radiation Detection Markets: 2014-2021



This report follows on from NanoMarkets’ successful reports on radiation detection equipment and radiation detection materials in 2013.  It identifies the new opportunities that continue to emerge from the sales of equipment designed to detect ionization radiation.  In many ways the medical detection equipment market is quite mature.  But its customers can often be found in areas that change with shifting socioeconomic conditions.  For example, a major market for radiation detection is in the nuclear power industry; a sector that rises and falls according to the energy policies of the day.  Another major purchaser of radiation detection gear is healthcare, a demand that is boosted by the aging population in developed countries

The customer base for radiation detection equipment is very broad and includes the food, pharmaceutical  and mining industries, as well as the medical and nuclear power sectors mentioned above.  In addition, radiation detection is used in both the military and domestic security. The bottom line is that while radiation detection may be settled technology, it continues to deliver value and evolve with changing needs.

In this report, we explore the revenue potential for radiation detection over the next eight years in three diverse market sectors:  industrial and laboratory, security and medical.  The report also includes eight-year (volume and value) forecasts for key sensors used in radiation detection applications, such as medical gamma cameras, RIIDS, portal monitors, PET detectors, oil exploration and scientific sensors, etc.  As in NanoMarkets previous reports in this space, all demand forecasts in this report are segmented by device type and world region. In addition, this report analyzes the products and marketing strategies of the leading suppliers of radiation detection equipment in the markets covered.

NanoMarkets believes that business development executives and product management professionals, as well as investors and entrepreneurs, involved with radiation detection equipment will benefit from the comprehensive analysis or the radiation detection equipment included in this report which:

  • Identifies major sectors using radiation detection systems.
  • Lists out opportunities for devices in traditional and un-conventional applications
  • Points out technological advancements in the field of radiations and identifies detectors beneficial for developing efficient systems and devices.
  • Analyzes different types of detectors, their advantages and limitations for certain applications 
  • Details the dynamics of the radiation based industry
  • Discusses products available in the market and continual endeavors of their manufacturers
  • Analyzes the geographical pattern of usage of radiation detectors in coherence with certain applications and their respective domains
  • Signifies new opportunities and challenges in this sector
  • Discusses the role of prominent regulations and regulatory authorities in monitoring radiation levels and exposures
  • Assessing forecast of detectors in various applicative domains for the next eight years.


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary
E.1 Changes Since Our 2013 Report
E.2 New Opportunities for Radiation Detection Equipment
E.2.1 Domestic Security and Military Applications
E 2.2 Industrial/Occupational Safety – Including the Nuclear Power Industry
E 2.3 X-Ray and Nuclear Medicine
E.3 Companies to Watch in the Radiation Detection Business
E.4 Summary of Eight-Year Forecast for Radiation Detection Equipment

Chapter One Introduction
1.1 Background to the Report
1.2 Objective and Scope of this Report
1.3 Methodology of this Report
1.3.1 Market Forecasting Methodology
1.4 Plan of this Report

Chapter Two: Markets for Radiation Detection in Military Operations and Domestic Security
2.1 Domestic Security
2.1.1 Detectors in Civilian Areas
2.1.2 Passenger Checking at Airports
2.1.3 First Responders:  Police, Fire and Ambulance
2.1.4 Types of Radiation Detectors Used for Domestic Security
2.1.5 Eight-Year Forecasts of Radiation Detection Equipment Used in Domestic Security
2.2 Radiation in the Military  
2.2.1 Types of Radiation Detectors Used by the Military
2.2.3 Eight-Year Forecasts of Radiation Detection Equipment Used by the Military
2.3 Main Suppliers of Detectors Used by the Military and Domestic Security
2.4 Key Points from this Chapter

Chapter Three: Markets for Radiation Detection Equipment in General Industrial and Scientific Applications

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Silver Inks and Pastes Markets: 2014-2021




This is the latest in NanoMarkets’ ongoing series of industry analysis reports on silver inks and pastes.  In this report we analyze how the changes within the applications for silver inks and pastes have impacted the business and what this means over the coming years.

On the positive side, the solar panel industry is reviving and is much more oriented toward crystalline silicon (c-Si) panels than before the great solar crash.  This is good news for the silver pastes business, because c-Si panels are major consumes of silver.  Silver inks and pastes suppliers also have some reason to be hopeful about the likelihood of large OLED lighting and displays panels finally being commercialized, since silver undoubtedly has a role to play in OLED electrodes.

The negatives for the silver inks and pastes business include the fact that plasma televisions and membrane switches, both which have consumed a considerable amount of silver pastes are phasing out and printed electronics is gradually being abandoned as a viable application by many suppliers.

This report also examines the commercial implications for silver inks and paste markets.  In this year’s report, we place a special emphasis on the replacement of silver by copper in critical applications such as solar panels. We also re-examine the future of silver inks and pastes in the light of the rising Internet-of-Things meme and address whether or not there will there be demand for printed silver used within all those sensors and smart objects.  Finally, we take one more look to see if nanosilver inks will ever make it out of the “research material” category.

In this evolving market environment, this report identifies which market opportunities for silver inks and pastes are likely to be the most important over the next decade.  And as with other NanoMarkets reports, we also include detailed eight-year forecasts in both volume and value terms, with breakouts by application, type of material and type of printing process used.  The report also contains an assessment of the product/market strategies of leading silver inks and pastes firms – both the traditional and the new suppliers that appearing from China and India.


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary

E.1 The Silver Inks and Pastes Market:  Luck Still Holding
E.2 Thick Film: Signs of Life
E.3 Solar Panel Prospects:  Silver Inks and Pastes Opportunities
E.3.1 Using Less Silver per Panel
E.3.2 Silver and the Future of Thin-Film PV
E.4 Future Revenue Generation for Silver Inks/Pastes from Lighting, Displays, and Sensors
E.5 Key Firms to Watch in the Silver Inks and Pastes Business
E.5.1 Traditional Suppliers: DuPont, Henkel, and Heraeus
E.5.2 Competition from Around the World
E.6 Summary of Eight-Year Forecasts for Silver Inks and Pastes
E.6.1 Impact of Silver Prices

Chapter One: Introduction
1.1 Background to this Report
1.1.1 Changes Since the Last Report
1.1.2 Continuing Prospects for Silver Inks and Pastes
1.2 Objectives and Scope of this Report
1.3 Methodology of this Report
1.3.1 Data Sources
1.3.2 Forecasting Methodology
1.3.3 Pricing Assumptions and Pricing Trends for Silver Inks and Pastes
1.3.4 General Economic and Policy Assumptions
1.4 Plan of this Report

Chapter Two: Silver Inks and Pastes – Materials, Processes and Suppliers
2.1 Legacy Materials: Thick-Film Pastes and Thin-Film Inks
2.2 Opportunities for Nanosilver Beyond R&D
2.3 Competing Materials
2.3.1 Copper as a Potential Threat
2.3.2 Carbon-based Conductive Inks
2.4 Shifts in Processing and Printing Methods to Meet the Demand of Different Applications
2.4.1 Alternative Printing Methods Hold Onto Niches
2.4.2 Screen Printing Broadens Its Reach
2.5 Key Suppliers of Silver Inks and Pastes
2.5.1 Traditional Silver Materials Suppliers Focus on PV
2.5.2 Offerings from PCB Materials Suppliers
2.5.3 Nanosilver Suppliers Address Challenges
2.5.4 Competition from China and India
2.6 How Changes in Silver Prices Affect the Market for Silver Inks and Pastes
2.7 Key Points from This Chapter

Chapter Three: Photovoltaic Panels: Opportunities and Challenges for Silver Inks and Pastes
3.1 Growth in Crystalline Si Helps Silver Paste Market
3.2 Efforts to Reduce the Amount of Silver in Panels
3.3 How Efforts to Improve Solar Cell Efficiency Affect Silver Paste Suppliers
3.3.1 Changes in Printing Methods
3.3.2 New Solar Cell Designs
3.4 Competing PV Technologies a Potential Threat
3.5 Eight-Year Forecast of Silver Inks/Pastes for PV– by PV Type and Usage
3.6 Eight-Year Forecast of Silver Inks/Pastes for PV – by Type of Materials and Type of Printing Process
3.7 Key Points from this Chapter

Chapter Four: Displays and Lighting as Markets for Silver Inks and Pastes
4.1 Plasma TVs – a Dying Breed
4.2 Opportunities for Silver in Growing Display Markets
4.2.1 Liquid Crystal Displays
4.2.2 Silver in Touch Displays
4.2.3 What about OLED displays?
4.3 Will OLED Lighting Provide a New Opportunity for Silver Inks and Pastes?
4.4 Eight-Year Forecasts of Silver Inks/ Pastes for Displays – by Display Type and Type of Ink/Paste
4.5 Eight-Year Forecast of Silver Inks/Pastes for Displays – by Type of Printing Process
4.6 Eight-Year Forecasts of Silver Inks/ Pastes for OLED Lighting – by Type of Ink/Paste
4.7 Eight-Year Forecast of Silver Inks/Pastes for OLED Lighting – by Type of Printing Process
4.8 Key Points from this Chapter

Chapter Five:  Opportunities for Silver Inks/Pastes in Sensors
5.1 Will the IoT be Good for Silver?
5.1.1 Printed Silver in Sensors
5.1.2 Opportunities in RFIDs
5.2 RFID and Sensor Antennas:  Eight-Year Forecast by Type of Ink/Paste
5.3 RFID and Sensor Applications: Eight-Year Forecast by Type of Ink/Paste
5.4 Silver Inks/Pastes for RFID and Sensors by Type of Printing Process
5.5 Key Points from this Chapter

Chapter Six:  Ongoing Opportunities for Silver Pastes in Thick-Film Electronics

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Sunday 15 June 2014

MRRBIZ: Materials for Next-Generation Photovoltaics - 2014-2021 : Induatry Analysis ,size, share , market growth and trend

Materials for Next-Generation PV - 2014-2021 

The Photovoltaics boom and bust has rebooted efforts to commercialize the next generation of materials platforms for solar panels.  There has recently been a resurgence of the solar panel industry but many of the surviving firms are Chinese companies making conventional crystalline silicon (c-Si) panels.  Also surviving is First Solar with its stable and ongoing production of CdTe.

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With the solar panel industry now back on track, however, the search is on once more for materials platforms that improve the conversion efficiency of solar panels, both now and in the future.  Some of these are close at hand – novel approaches to doping silicon panels are a good example here.  Meanwhile, the thin-film Photovoltaics sector is looking for its next success after CdTe.  This could be CIGS, but there are also several other complex materials that are being developed for next generation thin-film solar and which are now beginning to receive serious commercial attention.

We are also seeing the solar industry beginning to think out of the box with a slew of entirely new nanomaterials such as quantum dots, nanowires, nanotubes and graphene.  The commercialization of these materials for solar applications lies a few years off. But eventually they will offer radical new ways to boost the performance of the absorber, photoactive and electrode layers in next-generation solar panels.

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In this report NanoMarkets develops a roadmap for next-generation solar materials and analyzes their revenue potential over the next eight years.  The report includes a granular eight-year forecast of quantities shipped of these materials and revenues generated. The report also examines the commercialization strategies of the suppliers already actively involved in this space as well as the opportunities emerging for start-ups.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary

E.1 Key Technology Trends in Solar Panels

Chapter One Introduction

Chapter Two Emerging Opportunities in Silicon PV

Chapter Three Next-Generation Thin-Film Photovoltaics

Chapter Four OPV and DSC:  The Next Generation

Chapter Five Nanomaterials for Next Generation Photovoltaics

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MRRBIZ: Markets for Sensors for the Smart Grid: 2014-2021: Induatry Analysis ,size, share , market growth and trend

Markets for Sensors for the Smart Grid: 2014-2021

Markets has been providing coverage of the Industry and market for smart grid sensors for almost 5 years now and has obtained an insider’s knowledge of both the dynamics of this Industry and market and how sensors are currently being deployed in the smart grid. In this new report, we reexamine the Industry and market for grid sensors in what we believe are fundamentally new conditions.

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First, we consider how the shift to the Internet-of-Things (IoT) will impact the smart grid Industry and market.  In past, grid sensors were either standalone devices or deployed in small networks that were not connected to each other.  In the near-term future we expect to see these sensors start to talk to other devices, not just in the grid, but also in lighting and HVAC systems as well as in a new generation of building automation systems.  The leap in functionality that the next generation of grid sensors will provide will both help to grow the Industry and market and lead to new requirements for such sensors

This is an analysis of how various players up and down the smart grid supply chain – firms such as electrical equipment manufacturers, electrical companies and the sensor makers themselves - will be able to make money out of smart grid sensor business.  In addition, as with previous studies we have included a forecast of the grid sensor Industry and market with breakouts by applications, types of sensor, etc.  We also identify the key firms in this Industry and market and analyze their strategies.


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary

E.1 How Sensing and Monitoring Alleviates 21st Century Grid Management Challenges
E.1.1 How the Internet of Things is Driving the Industry and market for Sensors in the Smart Grid
E.2 Opportunity Analysis
E.2.1 Sensor Manufacturers
E.2.2 Electrical Equipment and Meter Companies
E.2.2 Power and Telephone Companies
E.3 Key Players in the Grid Sensor Industry and market to Watch
E.4 Summary of Eight-Year Forecasts                  
                                 
Chapter One Introduction
1.1 Background to this Report
1.2 Objectives and Scope of the Report
1.3 Methodology of this Report
1.4 Plan of this Report

Chapter Two:  Applications for Sensors in the Smart Grid
2.1 Current and Future Roles for Sensors in SCADA Networks
2.2 Sensors in the Advanced Metering Infrastructure
2.2.1 Impact of the IoT
2.3 Sensors Requirements for Grid Management
2.3.1 Outage Management System
2.3.2 Peak Load Management        
2.3.3 Demand Response    
2.3.4 Power Quality Management
2.3.5 Phasor Measurement Units    
2.3.6 Other Grid Management Applications
2.4 Sensors in Energy Storage        
2.4.1 Electric Vehicles and Charging Infrastructure:  Sensor Requirements
2.4.2 Energy Storage, Sensors and Capacity Firming        
2.5 Generation-Related Applications for Grid Sensors                  
2.5.1 Sensor Requirements for Renewable Energy Integration
2.5.2 Sensors and Supply Response from Generation side
2.5.3 Other Facilities Automation Applications for Sensor Management
2.6 Sensor Requirements for Microgrids
2.7 Key Points from this Chapter


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Chapter 3: Products and Technology Opportunities for Sensors in Realizing the Smart Grid    
3.1 Sensors for Grid Maintenance:  Voltage, Current, Capacitance, Inductance and Phase Measurement        
3.2 Time Synchronization Sensors  
3.3 Chemical/Gas Sensors in the Smart Grid
3.3.1 Humidity and Moisture Sensors
3.3.2 Air Quality Sensors
3.3.3 Chemical/Gas Sensors for Safety                
3.4 Temperature Sensing and Monitoring in the Smart Grid
3.5 Sensors for Energy Conservation Sensors      
3.6 Equipment Monitoring Units (EMUs)    
3.7 Key Points from this Chapter

Chapter Four:  Eight-Year Forecasts of Smart Grid Sensors
4.1 Forecasting Methodology
4.1.1 Data Sources
4.1.3 General Economic Assumptions
4.1.4 Forecasting Approach
4.1.5 Alternative Scenarios
4.2 Eight-Year Forecasts of Smart Grid Sensors
4.2.1 Sensors in SCADA Networks by Type of Sensor
4.2.2 Sensors in the Advanced Metering Infrastructure by Type of Sensor
4.2.3 Sensors in Grid Management by Type of Application and Type of Sensor
4.2.4 Sensors for Energy Storage by Type of Application and Type of Sensor
4.2.5 Sensors for Renewable Energy Generation by Type of Sensor
4.2.6 Other Grid-Related Sensor Applications at Generators
4.2.7 Sensors for Microgrids
4.3 Summary of Eight-Year Grid Sensor Forecasts by Application
4.4 Summary of Eight-Year Grid Sensor Forecasts by Sensor Type
4.5 Summary of Eight-Year Grid Sensor Forecast by Geographic Region

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