Gaël Depres, project partner from Arjowiggins, has disseminated MADRAS this Thursday 7th of April in a round table about plastronics during the Scientific Day of the MINT Chair of Industrial Excellence, an event organised by the Grenoble INP Foundation.
During the round table, called “Plastronic technologies: applications and perspectives serving many markets“, Gaël explained the work that MADRAS is carrying on in terms of how Cellulose Nano Fibrils (CNF) can be printed to develop antennas, while replacing traditional plastic for injection molding processes.
The MINT chair, created 6 years ago, has been developing research work to integrate electronic functions printed on 3D parts using additive technologies.
Within MADRAS, Arjowiggins is developing an improved version of the translucent and conductive paper, with 2 main goals: improving the transparency of the translucent base paper and decreasing the electrical resistance of the Ag Nw layer.
