Silk Displays, a pioneer in the development of flexible plastics with embedded intelligence for liquid crystal displays and other applications, will give two presentations at NSTI
Nanotech 2007, May 20 to 24. Nanotech is organized by the Nano Science and Technology Institute.
Located this year at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, California, Nanotech is an annual gathering of leading scientists, researchers and business people to share
developments and innovations in the emerging science of nanotechnology. It is the largest international nanotechnology conference and trade show in the world, with over 4000 attendees
expected at the 2007 edition.
Company president and CEO Dr. Richard A. Simon, who will be presenting as part of the Nanotech Ventures & Partnering: Materials 1 stream, remarked: 's8220;Silk Displays is excited to
be part of such a distinguished group of researchers and scientists. Not only is Nanotech the largest international nanotechnology conference, it's8217;s also a unique opportunity in that
it brings together players from a wide range of fields of science, technology and business. It's8217;s a venue where important partnerships are formed and where innovations can quickly
gather momentum.'s8221;
Dr. Mark Andrews, Silk Displays's8217; chief technology officer, will present a paper entitled, 's8220;Functional Plastic Liquid Crystal Displays from II-VI Semiconductor Nanocomposite
Thin Film Transistors on Polymers.'s8221;
This collaborative effort between McGill University and Silk Displays describes an innovative process for making smart plastic substrates suitable for liquid crystal displays, allowing
the substrate to retain 's8220;shape memory's8221; and giving it the capacity to adapt to various semiconductor-like fabrication steps.
Before joining Silk Displays, Dr. Andrews was co-founder/CTO of Lumenon Innovative Lightwave Technology (NASDAQ), a photonics company using polymers in leading-edge applications. He was
also a Principal Investigator in the Materials Research Division at Bell Laboratories and has held positions at McGill University's8217;s Department of Chemistry since 1990.
About Silk Displays
Silk Displays is developing a platform technology to provide embedded intelligence in flexible plastics. This exciting technology has applications for all-plastic displays, cell phone
projection systems and smart product skins, among others. In particular, the company plans to revolutionize the display and electronics industries by overcoming the restrictions and high
production cost of glass displays. For more information please visit: www.silkdisplays.com.
Paul Higgins
Silk Displays
514-789-1530