Grant: Industrial Research Chairs for Colleges Grants
Collège Ahuntsic
$200,000.00
Chaire de recherche industrielle dans les collèges du CRSNG en fabrication d'imprimés fonctionnels
FY 2019-20
Summary
The Internet of Things (IOT) consists of a growing number of objects equipped with authentication, location and measurement functions to allow the communication of certain data to designated receivers along the supply chain, including their use by the consumer, and their reuse or recycling at end of life. These smart functions will be achieved by the integration of active or passive intelligent electronic components into packaging or labels.There are four customer value categories which will facilitate the deployment of these technologies on a large scale: 1. Low cost of production; 2. Availability of fully integrated, intelligent solutions; 3. Physical characteristics such as flexibility; 4. Life cycle, including an end of life which respects the environment.While there are numerous examples of printed prototypes or small scale manufacture, very large scale production by industrial printing processes is exceptional. Despite the numerous advantages of the industrial rotary printing process (low cost, flexibility and the additive incorporation of components), the scale up of print production requires, in addition to the empirical expertise of the graphic chain held by local industrial actors, a combination of pure science skills and print process engineering skills.The purpose of this Industrial Research Chair is to rationalize the available expertise in rotary printing with current knowledge in the prototyping of functional systems as required by the Internet of Things to: 1. Demonstrate printability and/or to create functional prototypes; and 2. Allow their industrialization for mass markets according to specifications at a production cost suitable to the market, while using sustainable manufacturing methods and environmentally sustainable materials.
Program
Industrial Research Chairs for Colleges Grants
Recipient
Location
Quebec, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data
As published
Application id
533810-2018
Name nom
Duffy, Charles
Department département
Siège social
Organization id
17701
Institution établissement
Collège Ahuntsic
Province en
Québec
Province fr
Québec
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2019
Competition year année de concours
2018
Award amount
200000
Program id
CIRC
Program name en
Industrial Research Chairs for Colleges Grants
Program name fr
Subventions de chaire de recherche industrielle dans les collèges
Group en
RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS
Group fr
PARTENARIATS DE RECHERCHE
Committee code
1575
Committee name en
Industrial Research Chairs for Colleges Grants
Committee name fr
Subventions de chaires de recherche industrielle dans les collèges
Area of application code
305
Area of application group en
Energy resources
Area of application group fr
Ressources d'énergie
Area of application en
Energy storage and conversion
Area of application fr
Stockage et transformation de l'énergie
Research subject code
1702
Research subject group en
Design and manufacturing
Research subject group fr
Conception et fabrication
Research subject en
Advanced manufacturing
Research subject fr
Méthodes de fabrication avancées
Installment
inst:2 - 2
Partie
2
Nb partie
2
Application title
Chaire de recherche industrielle dans les collèges du CRSNG en fabrication d'imprimés fonctionnels
Keyword
NSERC
Application summary
The Internet of Things (IOT) consists of a growing number of objects equipped with authentication, location and measurement functions to allow the communication of certain data to designated receivers along the supply chain, including their use by the consumer, and their reuse or recycling at end of life. These smart functions will be achieved by the integration of active or passive intelligent electronic components into packaging or labels.There are four customer value categories which will facilitate the deployment of these technologies on a large scale: 1. Low cost of production; 2. Availability of fully integrated, intelligent solutions; 3. Physical characteristics such as flexibility; 4. Life cycle, including an end of life which respects the environment.While there are numerous examples of printed prototypes or small scale manufacture, very large scale production by industrial printing processes is exceptional. Despite the numerous advantages of the industrial rotary printing process (low cost, flexibility and the additive incorporation of components), the scale up of print production requires, in addition to the empirical expertise of the graphic chain held by local industrial actors, a combination of pure science skills and print process engineering skills.The purpose of this Industrial Research Chair is to rationalize the available expertise in rotary printing with current knowledge in the prototyping of functional systems as required by the Internet of Things to: 1. Demonstrate printability and/or to create functional prototypes; and 2. Allow their industrialization for mass markets according to specifications at a production cost suitable to the market, while using sustainable manufacturing methods and environmentally sustainable materials.