Researchers within the Digital Cellulose Center have found a new way to create clean energy by developing cost-effective and recyclable nanocellulose membranes for osmotic energy generators. The developed proof-of-concept osmotic power generators based on the new...
A new study from the Digital Cellulose Center demonstrates a method of printing sustainable, large-scale supercapacitors using cellulose, conducting polymers and carbonaceous materials. The new material shows promise for solar energy storage. Compared to previous...
Bio-based membrane technologies developed by the Digital Cellulose Center have laid the foundation for the startup company Cellfion. In the future, their nanocellulose membranes will enable the fabrication of renewable energy storage devices, like hydrogen fuel cells...
RISE researchers have developed a new low-cost method for manufacturing nanocellulose films, based on the Digital Cellulose Center’s research. The bio-based material can replace plastics in many products as well as be used in energy storage devices. By using suction...
New industrial partner 4E Antenna creates patterned aluminum on paper The Digital Cellulose Center is proud to announce that the component company 4E Antenna AB is our new industrial partner. 4E Antenna produces paper-based RFID antennas and production equipment, with...
A new pilot study from the Digital Cellulose Center on a greentech power paper shows promise for high-capacity storage of renewable energy. The electronic paper is completely made of organic material and the first testing’s show that the energy storage capacity is as...
