Case Study | August 28, 2019
Since we published our 2014 report "Powering Mobility in the Internet of Things: Strategies for Thin‑Film and Flexible Battery Success," little has changed in the thin‑film battery market. Much like supercapacitors, the technology remains a solution without a problem: For the majority of today's IoT... Not part of subscription
News Commentary | January 09, 2020
Lenovo revealed a dual‑screen laptop with an e‑ink display on the device cover. The idea is not new, as this strategy was, albeit unsuccessfully, exploited in phones where power‑efficient displays were critical in the past. With laptop displays being a major information surface for reading and ... Not part of subscription
Analyst Insight | March 31, 2020
In our previous insight, we discussed how incumbent product identification tools are failing to protect products against counterfeiting. While there is progress being made to improve these incumbent technologies, some emerging technologies, such as computer vision, are also making their way into ... Not part of subscription
by Miraj Mainali
In addition to counterfeit protective gear, there were also recent cases of counterfeit diagnostics kits. Furthermore, medications and vaccines are highly anticipated to be counterfeited next. As we recently discussed in our insight, incumbent measures, while inexpensive, can no longer prevent counterfeiting. Therefore, governments and manufacturers of such critical supplies should do everything in their power now to prevent counterfeiting. The only thing that is worse than the lack of medical supplies amid a pandemic is the availability of fake products that give a false sense of security and put millions of lives at risk. Clients should read our insight to see which anti-counterfeiting tools are suitable for their products.
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