Nanotechnologies for Packaging & Product Security
ION Publishing Ltd
February 1, 2007 94 Pages - SKU: IONT1537357
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This report describes nanotechnologies, nanomaterials, nanotechnology companies, universities and research centres related to nanotechnologies for Packaging & Product Security.
Including:
- In depth profiles of R&D and technologies under commercialization
- Short, Medium and Long-Term Application Areas
- Full Contact Details (Company/Research Centre Name, Main Contact Person, Phone, Email)
These cutting edge reports allow access to the latest R&D and commercial applications in nanotechnology.
Areas covered include:
- Nanocomposite magnetic materials for tag sensors
- Polymer/clay nanocomposites for improved barrier properties
- New plastics for bottle applications with gas and UV barrier properties
- RFID tags
- Nano-particle filled polymerics
- Nano barcodes and taggants - for track & trace and brand protection of packaging
- Enhancement of durability and usability of plastic packaging
- Fibre coatings with polymer nanocomposites
- Nano-additives for improved functionality (strength, water resistance, absorbance, gloss, barrier properties, conductivity)
- Paper and/or plastics with sensing ability
- Nanocoding of plastics and paper materials for authentication & identification purposes
- Intelligent packaging
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- 1 INTRODUCTION
- 2 TECHNOLOGY PROVIDERS
- 2.1 UNIVERSITIES
- 2.1.1 University 1 UK: Nanocomposite magnetic materials for tag sensors
- 2.1.2 University 2 UK: Surface characterisation (by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, secondary ion mass spectrometry and atomic force microscopy), self-assembled monolayers, polymer surfaces, surface coatings, surface chemistry, Nanotribology, adhesion, surface modification
- 2.1.3 University 3 UK: Carbon and inorganic (non-carbon) nanotubes reinforcement of polymers, including films, fibres and foams
- 2.1.4 University 4 UK: Electro-active nanosystems, self-assembled monolayers, carbon nanotubes, fullerenes.
- 2.1.5 University 5 UK: Nanocomposites
- 2.1.6 University 6 UK: Polymer/clay nanocomposites for improved barrier properties
- 2.1.7 University 8 UK: Nano-laminate Ti/C coatings and nano-structured materials for functional films for use in e.g. flexible display
- 2.1.8 University 9 UK: Activating materials for enhanced photodegradation rates for environmental compatibility
- 2.1.9 University 10 UK: Nanomaterials for various packaging applications
- 2.1.10 University 11 UK: POSS (polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxanes) nanocomposites
- 2.1.11 University 12 UK: Nanocomposites
- 2.1.12 University 13 UK: Flow Properties, Processing and Use of Nano-scale Clays to Enhance Properties of Polyolefins; Nano-scale Clays as Additives to Enhance the Formation and Properties of Plastics Foams
- 2.1.13 University 14 UK: Novel chemical method of making hollow spherical silica shells, which can be filled with many useful materials
- 2.1.14 University 15 UK: Nanocomposites for fibre applications and flame retardant polymers
- 2.1.15 University 16 UK: Printing of electronic materials ranging from conductive inks, development of ink precursors, printing of conducting polymers and inorganic conductors, dielectrics etc.
- 2.1.16 University 17 UK: PU/nanoclays (i.e. types of aluminium silicates), including surfactants to open and activate galleries in silicate structures
- 2.1.17 University 18 UK: Coating of surfaces with active materials for enhanced or reduced reactivity
- 2.1.18 University 19 UK: Synthetic, experimental and theoretical development of nano-structured polymeric materials including nanocomposites, structured films and coating Nanotechnologies for Packaging and Product Security
- 2.1.19 University 20 UK: Nanogelcoats
- 2.1.20 University 1 Italy: Nanocomposites and nanostructured polymers for packaging applications.
- 2.1.21 University 2 Italy: Development of functional coatings based on organic-inorganic hybrid materials prepared by the sol-gel process
- 2.1.22 University 3 Italy: Polymer nanocomposites for packaging applications
- 2.1.23 University 1 Ireland: Plastic reinforcement using carbon nanotube composites
- 2.1.24 University 1 Portugal: Preparation of cellulose / inorganic hybrids, involving the synthesis of mineral micro or nanoparticles in the presence of cellulose fibres; exploitation of such hybrids in new composite and packaging materials.
- 2.1.25 University 1 Sweden: Superhydrophobic coatings based on silica/polyurethane composites
- 2.1.26 University 1 France: Nanoscaled semiconductor and metal nanoparticles dispersed in colloidal solutions; Preparation of highly concentrated sols for coatings
- 2.1.27 University 1 Switzerland: Nanocomposite coatings
- 2.1.28 University 1 Malaysia: RFID Tags
- 2.1.29 University 1 The Netherlands: Polymer nanocomposites in Nylon (PA6)
- 2.1.30 University 1 Australia: Thermoplastic polyolefin, polyurethane and biodegradable polymer nanocomposites
- 2.1.31 University 1 Germany: Polymeric nanocomposites made of PA 6 or PP matrix and layered clay
- 2.1.32 University 2 Germany: Enhancement of durability and usability of plastic packaging; Development of plastic flexible electronic displays; Flame-retardant polymers; Nanobarcodes
- 2.1.33 University 1 Greece: Nano-hybrids with optimized mechanical, rheological, optical and
- thermal properties and high added value with applications in the field of automotive industry, food packaging, agriculture, as well as in that of optoelectronics and random lasers
- 2.1.34 University 1 Finland: Layered nanosilicate fillers; Field driven fiber coating with polymer nanocomposites
- 2.1.35 University 1 Poland: Complexes of single- (SWCNT) and multi-wall (MWCNT) carbon nanotubes with organics
- 2.1.36 University 2 Poland: Applications of various polymeric materials, including nanocomposites
- 2.2 RESEARCH CENTRES
- 2.2.1 Research Centre 1 Portugal: Sensors and electronics (i.e. thin film transistors based on thinfilm silicon) fabricated directly (with appropriate coating) on packaging material such as paper and plastic
- 2.2.2 Research Centre 1 The Netherlands: Nano-additives for improved functionality; polymer electronics; paper and/or plastics with sensing ability; nanocoding of plastics and paper materials for authentication and identification purposes
- 2.2.3 Research Centre 1 Israel: SiC and C/SiC nanocomposites prepared via the fast sol-gel route
- 2.2.4 Research Centre 1 Spain: Multifunctional nanocomposites Nanotechnologies for Packaging and Product Security
- 2.2.5 Research Centre 2 Spain: Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Materials with improved properties, such as barrier (thermal, electromagnetic, etc.), fire-retardancy, mechanical reinforcement
- 2.2.6 Research Centre 3 Spain: Flexible electronic displays using nanotechnology based in electrochromic devices; Thin and Flexible conductive materials and conductive fibers and polymers; Nanobarcodes based in electrochromic materials.
- 2.2.7 Research Centre 1 Denmark: Micro and nanostructuring of soft (polymer) materials; Functional Coatings, specifically aiming at utilizing conducting coatings in e.g. RFID or EMI shielding
- 2.2.8 Research Centre 2 Denmark: Nanocomposites based on biopolymers and their potential applications in packaging
- 2.2.9 Research Centre 1 Belgium: Silicate/polymer nanocomposites
- 2.2.10 Research Centre 1 Bulgaria: Polymer/layered silicate nanocomposites; polymer composites filled with nanoparticles (diamond, carbon, ferroxides)
- 2.2.11 Research Centre 1 Canada: Incorporation of nanoclays into packaging film for barrier enhancement and strength improvement; hydrophilic surface coatings and additives
- 2.2.12 Research Centre 1 United States: Multi-functionality of nano-scale polymers and composite materials, nano-functionality in cellulose based materials, embedded sensors in structural and nonstructural materials
- 2.2.13 Research Centre 1 Italy: Various nanocomposite applications
- 2.2.14 Research Centre 2 Italy: Depositions of thin films by CVD on different substrates, physical characteristic, range of temperatures, etc.
- 2.2.15 Research Centre 3 Italy: Composites and nanocomposites with inorganics; Electroconductive polymers; Active packaging; Intelligent packaging; Extensible Paper (Mould Paper)
- 2.2.16 Research Centre 1 Poland: Modification of polymeric materials, especially thermoset resins, with nanofillers to enhance their mechanical properties, fire resistance and some other specific properties
- 2.2.17 Research Centre 1 France: Electronic packaging
- 2.2.18 Research Centre 1 Slovakia: Nanocomposites
- 2.2.19 Research Centre 1 Australia: Nanobarcodes
- 2.3 COMPANIES
- 2.3.1 Company 1 United States: Nanocomposite barrier coatings
- 2.3.2 Company 2 United States: Nanobarcodes
- 2.3.3 Company 3 United States: Nanofibres with codes embedded inside
- 2.3.4 Company 4 United States: Nano-grafting of combinatorial polymer brushes
- 2.3.5 Company 5 United States: Nanocomposites with improved mechanical, barrier and flame retardant properties
- 2.3.6 Company 6 United States: Carbon nanofibres for conductive and reinforcement applications in composites
- 2.3.7 Company 7 United States: Single walled carbon nanotubes for intercalation into polymer matrices for packaging applications Nanotechnologies for Packaging and Product Security
- 2.3.8 Company 1 United Kingdom: High purity single and multi-wall carbon nanotubes for advanced composites, packaging and materials with remarkable structural, thermal and electrical properties
- 2.3.9 Company 2 United Kingdom: Nanocomposite coatings
- 2.3.10 Company 3 UK: 'Active' and 'Intelligent' packaging products
- 2.3.11 Company 4 UK: Fire retardant packaging
- 2.3.12 Company 5 UK: Fibre-reinforced and nanoclay filled materials
- 2.3.13 Company 6 UK: Nanoparticles in or on polyester film
- 2.3.14 Company 7 UK: Nanocrystalline PLED packaging displays
- 2.3.15 Company 8 UK: Nano Enabled Optical Lock and Key Techniques for Brand Protection
- 2.3.16 Company 1 Belgium: Nanowires; Polymer membranes
- 2.3.17 Company 1 France: Silicium integration for almost any kind of sensors
- 2.3.18 Company 2 France: Structural enhancement fillers (Nanofillers) based on nanostructured ceramic materials; Nano technology in paper-like electronic displays-which can be used to display information to the retailer/consumer about the freshness or condition of the product; intelligent inks-nanotech-enabled oxygen indicators
- 2.3.19 Company 3 France: Carbon Nanotube production
- 2.3.20 Company 4 France: High-performance and multi-functional materials and fibres out of carbon nanotubes
- 2.3.21 Company 1 Germany: Nanocomposites and nanoparticle containing coating materials for industrial application
- 2.3.22 Company 1 Switzerland: Incorporation of the transparent UV-barrier function in packaging materials through immobilized zinc oxide nanoparticles
- 2.3.23 Company 2 Switzerland: Roll-to-roll coating of nanoparticulate porous multilayers
- 2.3.24 Company 1 Sweden: Equipment for nanostructuring of surfaces
- 2.3.25 Company 1 Israel: Nano-cellulose as an additive to plastics, papers and other materials to enhance their performance
- 2.3.26 Company 1 Ireland: Electronic packaging
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