Charles Jillings, CEO of Utilico, energized by strong economic momentum across Latin America. Watch the video here.
https://www.aptiv.com/our-journey cant find any link to Nanoco apart from Rajiv L. Gupta has been Chairman since 2015 and has been a director since November 2009. He is the former Chairman and CEO of Rohm and Haas Company, but any Linkediners might see if there is any activity of interest.
http://www.iphoneincanada.ca/news/apple-california-dmv/ Dr Nigel Pickett, CTO and co-founder of Nanoco, said: ."Potential commercial applications for these materials span across a wide range of sectors including novel catalysts, photo-detectors, photovoltaics, inverters and light emitting devices." So we know photo-detectors are an intrinsic part of the ir/lidar tech. anything giving a game changing technical advantage would be of major interest to Apple amongst others imo.
https://www.irmagazine.com/small-cap/nanoco-cfo-discusses-award-winning-ir-efforts
Edison short note http://www.edisoninvestmentresearch.com/research/report/nanoco1/preview
Clive Rowland, CEO of the University's innovation company UMI3, commented: "Part of the University's strategy for commercialising graphene and its sister 2D materials is to work with existing companies and entrepreneurs to help them set-up R&D centres and new companies close to the campus to create a technology innovation ecosystem here - Graphene City�. I'm delighted that we are working with Nanoco, which itself is a spin-out from the University. Its experience in the handling and scaling up of nanomaterials and access to its relevant facilities were key factors in us deciding to support this initiative." About the convertible note: The �400,000 funding comes from The University of Manchester in the form of a 10-year convertible loan note which carries a 6.5% coupon. Interest payments are accrued until conversion or repayment of the loan takes place. The loan note is convertible into new shares of 2D Materials and any conversion event is dependent on an additional �1m of third party investment into 2D Materials or sale or flotation of 2D Materials.
"A wholly owned subsidiary is a company that is completely owned by another company. The company that owns the subsidiary is called the parent company or holding company. The parent company will hold all of the subsidiary's common stock."
Nanoco Group PLC launches new business, Nanoco 2D Materials Ltd Nanoco 2D Materials Ltd raises seed funding and announces collaboration with The University of Manchester and Nobel Laureate, Professor Konstantin Novoselov Nanoco Group plc (LSE: NANO), a world leader in the development and manufacture of cadmium-free quantum dots and nano-materials, announces the launch of Nanoco 2D Materials Ltd "2D Materials", a wholly owned subsidiary focused on the development and commercialisation of a new generation of nano-materials. Two dimensional nano-particles are a platform technology which are one or two atoms thick and a few nanometres wide and represent a burgeoning field of material science. Currently there is no cost-effective way to produce these 2D materials on a commercial scale nor any reliable method to ensure consistent properties suitable for the wide range of potential electronics, industrial and other applications. For the past year Nanoco has been collaborating with Professor Novoselov, 2010 winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics for his work on graphene, with the goal to establish feasibility for these exciting new materials. Based on the positive results seen to date, 2D Materials has been created to formalise the partnership between the two groups, ensure funding is in place and continue the development of the technology. The �400,000 funding comes from The University of Manchester in the form of a 10-year convertible loan note which carries a 6.5% coupon. Dr Nigel Pickett, CTO and co-founder of Nanoco, said: "By combining Nanoco's expertise with the knowledge base from Professor Novoselov's lab we have been able to push the boundaries of material science to come up with a new generation of versatile 2D nano-particles and are now utilising Nanoco's 15 years of scale-up expertise on methods to produce them at commercial scale. Potential commercial applications for these materials span across a wide range of sectors including novel catalysts, photo-detectors, photovoltaics, inverters and light emitting devices." Professor Novoselov added: "It is exciting to see how quickly 2D materials, beyond graphene, has accelerated from the early research stage to the technology we now have. Working with a very knowledgeable and dedicated Nanoco team continues to be a very refreshing experience. The ability of our combined teams to focus on particular technological and performance parameters is allowing the rapid development of these 2D Materials." Clive Rowland, CEO of the University's innovation company UMI3, commented: "Part of the University's strategy for commercialising graphene and its sister 2D materials is to work with existing companies and entrepreneurs to help them set-up R&D centres and new companies close to the campus to create a technology innovation ecosystem here - Graphene City�. I'm delighted that we are working with Nanoco, which i
Apple item from late 2016 https://qz.com/856546/inside-the-secret-meeting-where-apple-aapl-revealed-the-state-of-its-ai-research/
Thanks to rochdae over on advfn for this interesting post Could Nano be a part of project Titan .. Http://uk.businessinsider.com/heres-how-apple-will-be-able-to-catch-up-in-the-self-driving-car-race-2018-4 Apple increasing participation in Qdots.. Https://venturebeat.com/2018/03/12/apple-to-address-ai-quantum-dot-and-vr-at-display-week-in-may/ I think the name of the large American company funding Nano's production ramp up and development is beginning to be known by the market. Wonder who it is?
As Mars1 highlighted back in Jan with this post Samsung have trouble supplying themselves. "Sorry this is an old article but it highlights the dilemma Samsung has with it's growing success. Samsung has always sourced other panels under it's own brand. With QD success it's use of other panels will be limited to QD panels from AUO and innolux. So more work for Nano and Dow." https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/panel-lottery-samsung I think your lazy journalism comment is spot on NW.
Rev, Dow Cheonan plant produces cfqd under licence from Nanoco, Dow Cheonan has set up collaboration with KDX, KDX is about to aquire Performance materials company, suggestion was it was Dow Cheonan, I suggested it will be Evonik
NW, Merkel made a recent visit to KDX hq my hunch fwiw is Evonik http://corporate.evonik.com/en/company/
https://pid.samsungdisplay.com/en/learning-center/blog/quantum-dot-challenges-opportunities?