To get the most out of fast-evolving technologies, it's important to be have easy access to vital information that filters out the clutter and delivers actionable insight.
While the chemicals and materials industry is centuries old, it still requires innovation, particularly in using new digital technologies to drive growth in the face of market challenges.
Head-up display (HUD) technology, which dates back to World War II fighter planes, has evolved to become a centerpiece of the modern automobile.
As more renewable energy is deployed, and stationary storage project owners demand more flexibility from their assets, long-duration energy storage is increasingly seen as a promising solution.
Based on the number of new companies, partnerships, and investments, it’s clear there’s a lot of momentum in the personal nutrition space.
The new report identifies three key areas where materials innovation can deliver both the economic and environmental upsides needed for successfully commercializing sustainable products.
The in-depth analysis details the pain points AR addresses in the enterprise as well as the problems the technology will solve next.
The findings reveal that no single approach or technology will readily serve as an across-the-board sugar replacement.
To help bring the future into better focus, analysts used the proprietary data science platform to answer the question "What technologies have the greatest potential to transform the world over the next decade?"
Startups including Citrine Informatics, Lumiant, and Nutonian are re-shaping this growing landscape.
