The Impact of Nanotechnology on the Consumer Goods Market to 2015
The Impact of Nanotechnology on the Consumer Goods Market to 2015 provides an in depth look at how nanotechnology is impacting and will continue to impact the consumer goods market including:
Key Applications and market opportunity to 2015; Global revenue forecasts; Key nanotechnologies; Key trends and drivers; Key players
Areas covered include: Personal healthcare; beauty care; household care; consumer products; feminine care;consumer electronics; packaging; food and beverages; anti-counterfeiting; and leisure equipment.
1 INTRODUCTION 12
1.1 The Consumer Goods Market 12
1.2 Nanotechnology in Consumer Goods 13
1.3 Key applications and market opportunity to 2015 16
1.3.1 Global revenue forecasts 16
1.3.1.1 Brand & Product Security 19
1.3.1.2 Personal heathcare 21
1.3.1.3 Household care 25
1.3.1.4 Consumer electronics 27
1.3.1.5 Packaging 30
1.3.1.6 Leisure equipment 33
2 COMMERCIALISING NANOTECHNOLOGY IN CONSUMER GOODS 36
2.1 From Lab to Product 36
2.2 Industry Structure 37
2.2.1 Suppliers 38
2.2.1.1 Materials 38
2.2.1.2 Tools and instrumentation 39
2.2.2 Buyers 40
2.2.3 New entrants 40
2.2.4 Substitution threats 41
2.2.5 Competition 41
2.3 Key Challenges 41
2.3.1 Technical 41
2.3.1.1 Understanding 41
2.3.1.2 Tools 42
2.3.2 Market 43
2.3.2.1 Hype 43
2.3.2.2 Cost 43
2.3.2.3 Production 44
2.3.2.4 Perception 45
2.3.3 Regulatory 45
2.3.3.1 Health 45
2.3.3.2 Environmental 50
2.3.3.3 Regulation 52
2.3.3.4 Intellectual Property 53
2.3.4 Standards 54
2.4 Market Trends and Drivers 56
2.4.1 Drivers 61
2.4.2 Trends 62
2.4.2.1 Collaboration 62
2.4.2.2 First to market 63
2.4.2.3 Nanomaterials advantage 64
2.4.2.4 Improved products 65
2.4.2.5 Decreasing cost of nanomaterials 66
2.4.2.6 Smart products 66
3 KEY NANOTECHNOLOGIES IN CONSUMER PRODUCTS 68
3.1 NANOPARTICLES 69
3.1.1 Nanoparticles in consumer goods 71
3.1.2 Manufacturers and End Users 74
3.1.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 75
3.1.4 Application manufacturers 75
3.2 NANOCOMPOSITES 76
3.2.1 Nanocomposites in consumer goods 77
3.2.2 Manufacturers and End Users 81
3.2.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 82
3.2.4 Application manufacturers 83
3.3 NANOCAPSULES 84
3.3.1 Nanocapsules in consumer goods 84
3.3.2 Manufacturers and End Users 86
3.3.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 87
3.3.4 Application manufacturers 87
3.4 NANOPOROUS MATERIALS 87
3.4.1 Nanoporous materials in consumer goods 88
3.4.2 Manufacturers and End Users 91
3.4.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 91
3.4.4 Application manufacturers 92
3.5 NANOFIBRES 92
3.5.1 Nanofibres in consumer goods 93
3.5.2 Manufacturers and End Users 95
3.5.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 96
3.5.4 Application manufacturers 96
3.6 FULLERENES 97
3.6.1 Fullerenes in consumer goods 97
3.6.2 Manufacturers and End Users 99
3.6.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 99
3.6.4 Application manufacturers 100
3.7 NANOWIRES 100
3.7.1 Nanowires in consumer goods 101
3.7.2 Manufacturers and End Users 102
3.7.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 102
3.7.4 Application manufacturers 103
3.8 CARBON NANOTUBES 103
3.8.1 Carbon nanotubes in consumer goods 104
3.8.2 Manufacturers and End Users 106
3.8.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 107
3.8.4 Application manufacturers 108
3.9 QUANTUM DOTS 109
3.9.1 Quantum dots in consumer goods 109
3.9.2 Manufacturers and End Users 111
3.9.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 111
3.9.4 Application manufacturers 112
3.10 NANOCOATINGS 112
3.10.1 Nanocoatings in consumer goods 113
3.10.2 Manufacturers and End Users 118
3.10.3 Nanomaterials suppliers 118
3.10.4 Application manufacturers 118
4 KEY PLAYERS 120
4.1 COMPANIES 120
4.1.1 Nanostructured anti-biocidal and anti-bacterial coatings 120
4.1.2 Catalytic system for removal of bacterial biofilms 120
4.1.3 Odour control and filtration 121
4.1.4 Non-stick coatings 122
4.1.5 Carbohydrates to encapsulate active molecules 123
4.1.6 Smart materials for encapsulation 123
4.1.7 Hollow nano silica shells for encapsulation 124
4.1.8 Encapsulation for long lasting and novel perfume effects and for food products 124
4.1.9 Nanocapsulation of different oily and water-soluble substances 125
4.1.10 Nanocrystalline zeolites and mesoporous materials for encapsulation 125
4.1.11 Encapsulating organic and inorganic molecules and particles 126
4.1.12 Particle formation, encapsulation, immobilization and formulation of a variety of compounds 127
4.1.13 Nanocapsules using a layer by layer approach on a number of different templates 128
4.1.14 Technology to manufacture membranes for food and beverage applications 128
4.1.15 Nano and micro emulsions and encapsulations for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, nutriceutical, and other personal care markets 129
4.1.16 Nanoparticulate controlled release systems 129
4.1.17 Porous nanoparticles for various encapsulation applications 130
4.1.18 Intelligent polymers 131
4.1.19 Encapsulation, granulation, microgranulation and coating of various active molecules 132
4.1.20 Nanoparticles for aerosol sampling 133
4.1.21 Air-borne silicon nanomaterials for household fragrancing 134
4.1.22 Nanoparticles in cosmeceutical applications 135
4.1.23 Odour absorption using nanoporous materials 135
4.1.24 Controlled delivery of nanoparticles 136
4.1.25 Sunscreen formulations 137
4.1.26 Cationic biopolymers for cosmetic applications 138
4.1.27 Personal care products based on nano silver 139
4.1.28 Non-invasive hair removal 139
4.1.29 Nano and micro emulsions and encapsulations for pharmaceutical, cosmetic, nutriceutical, and other personal care markets 140
4.1.30 Anti-microbial nanoemulsion technology for feminine care 141
4.1.31 Controlled release systems for personal care consumer products, food and nutraceuticals and health care products 142
4.1.32 Nanoporous materials for personal care applications 143
4.1.33 Natural based carrier systems for lipophilic actives 143
4.1.34 Encapsulation of active components for the cosmetic industry 144
4.1.35 Photoactive films for food storage 145
4.1.36 Nanoparticles for food and other consumer applications 145
4.1.37 Nanocochleates for delivery of nutrients 146
4.1.38 Nanofibres as functional textile sensor materials 146
4.1.39 Water and oil repellent textiles via nanoscale functional surfaces 146
4.1.40 Multifunctional protective textiles that retain their durability and breathability 147
4.1.41 Super-repellent coatings 148
4.1.42 Anti-microbials on textiles 149
4.1.43 Textile switches and sensors 149
4.1.44 Stain repellents 149
4.1.45 Photocatalytic coatings 150
4.1.46 Ultra-hydrophobic surfaces for self-cleaning 151
4.1.47 Oil repellency and stain resistance 151
4.1.48 Electrospinning of nanofibres for application in textiles 152
4.1.49 Surface modification of textile materials to obtain anti-bacterial properties 152
4.1.50 Nano copper and silver for anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, and anti-microbial dressings 152
4.1.51 Nanofibres with anti-bacterial properties for underwear 154
4.1.52 Optical techniques for brand protection 155
4.1.53 Nanobarcodes and intelligent inks 157
4.1.54 Nanofibres with embedded codes 161
4.1.55 Nanocomposite barrier coatings 161
4.1.56 Nanocomposites with improved mechanical, barrier and flame retardant properties 162
4.1.57 Carbon nanofibres for reinforcement and conductivity 163
4.1.58 Carbon nanotubes for packaging 164
4.1.59 Nanocomposite coatings 165
4.1.60 Intelligent packaging 165
4.1.61 Fire retardant packaging 165
4.1.62 Barcoding with quantum dots 169
4.1.63 Fibre-reinforced packaging 170
4.1.64 Nanocrystalline PLED packaging displays 171
4.1.65 Nanowires 172
4.1.66 Silicium integration for sensors 173
4.1.67 Nanotechnology in paper-like electronic displays; Intelligent inks; Oxygen indicators 174
4.1.68 Carbon nanotubes 174
4.1.69 Nanocomposite barrier and easy-clean coatings 175
4.1.70 Transparent UV barrier functions 176
4.1.71 Nano-cellulose as an additive to plastics and paper 177
4.1.72 Nanowires for consumer applications 179
4.1.73 Electronic ink for flat panel displays 180
4.1.74 Inks for printable electronics 180
4.1.75 New LED colors and application flexibility with quantum dots 181
4.1.76 Carbon Nanotube Formulations for transparent conductive coatings 182
4.1.77 Nanoparticle conductive inks and transparent conductive coatings 183
4.1.78 Rollable or foldable electronic displays 185
4.1.79 Thermoelectric coolchip 186
4.1.80 Photonic nanocomposites for displays 186
4.1.81 Thin films of nanoporous silica for antifogging spectacles, swim and skiing goggles 188
4.1.82 Flexible aerogel nanoporous insulation blankets 189
4.1.83 High strength nanocrystalline metals for sporting goods 190
4.1.84 Nanoscale diamond coatings for luxury goods 191
4.2 UNIVERSITIES 192
4.2.1 Water-repelling, oil-repelling, anti-staining chemically adsorbed film 192
4.2.2 Photocatalytic titania for worktops and textiles 193
4.2.3 Hygienic food contact surfaces 193
4.2.4 Smart nanocomposites for anti-bacterial applications 194
4.2.5 Nanoclay technology for improved odour control 194
4.2.6 Controlled delivery from nanoporous solids 195
4.2.7 Molecular imprinting and potentially controlled selective membranes 195
4.2.8 Nanoparticle dispersions for production of anti-microbial plastics, cups, containers, packaging materials for foodstuffs and wrap-up foils 198
4.2.9 Nanoseparations 199
4.2.10 Nanocomposite controlled release 199
4.2.11 Personalized fragrances through custom formulation. 201
4.2.12 Synthesis and supramolecular chemistry of novel macrocycles and molecular capsules 201
4.2.13 Protein hosts that bind various types of molecular species such as odour compounds 202
4.2.14 Polymer encapsulation of photochromic dyes 202
4.2.15 Stimulus responsive block copolymer micelles that can allow triggered release of actives from multilayer particle coatings 203
4.2.16 Hydrocolliod technologies for perfume and pheromone end uses 203
4.2.17 Smelly molecule binding combined with fragrance release 203
4.2.18 Perfume diffusion control 204
4.2.19 Perfume delivery systems based on coated nanomaterials 204
4.2.20 Aerosol can technology 205
4.2.21 Nanomaterials for household and personal care products 206
4.2.22 Nano drops 208
4.2.23 Nanostructured calcium silicate for skin care, nutraceuticals and healthcare products 208
4.2.24 Time-dependent Sensor for Food Stuff 209
4.2.25 Smart material patch-type indicators for specific nanoscale recognition of small and/or large molecules 211
4.2.26 Electronic tongue for taste measurement 212
4.2.27 Films for regulation of odours and flavours in food products 213
4.2.28 Sensing and diagnostics of food quality and safety 213
4.2.29 Bacteriostasis of nanosized colloidal silver on polyester nonwovens 214
4.2.30 Anti-microbial treatments for cellulosic and synthetic fibres with silver 215
4.2.31 Anti-bacterial nanofibres 215
4.2.32 Hydrophobic fibres 216
4.2.33 Conductive inks 217
4.2.34 Nanocomposite magnetic materials for tag sensors 217
4.2.35 RFID tags 218
4.2.36 Nanobarcodes 218
4.2.37 Surface modification 219
4.2.38 Carbon and inorganic nanotubes reinforcement 220
4.2.39 Carbon nanotubes and fullerenes 221
4.2.40 Nanocomposites 221
4.2.41 Polymer/clay nanocomposites for improved barrier properties 222
4.2.42 Nanocoatings and nanostructured materials for flexible displays 222
4.2.43 Photoactive films for environmental compatibility 223
4.2.44 Nanomaterials for packaging 223
4.2.45 POSS nanocomposites 224
4.2.46 Nanocomposites 225
4.2.47 Nanoclays additives to enhance plastics foams 225
4.2.48 Novel chemical method of making hollow spherical silica shells 226
4.2.49 Nanocomposites for fibre applications and flame retardant polymers 228
4.2.50 Nanoclays 229
4.2.51 Coating of surfaces with active materials for enhanced or reduced reactivity 229
4.2.52 Nanostructured polymeric materials 230
4.2.53 Nanogelcoats 230
4.2.54 Smarter surfaces for the packaging of the future 231
4.2.55 Nanomaterials for the Pulp & Paper Industry 232
4.2.56 Nanocomposites and nanostructured polymers for packaging applications 233
4.2.57 Functional coatings based on organic-inorganic hybrid materials 233
4.2.58 Polymer nanocomposites for packaging applications 235
4.2.59 Plastic reinforcement using carbon nanotube composites 235
4.2.60 New composite and packaging materials 236
4.2.61 Superhydrophobic coatings based on silica/polyurethane composites 237
4.2.62 Nanoscaled semiconductor and metal nanoparticles dispersed in colloidal solutions 237
4.2.63 Nanocomposite coatings 238
4.2.64 Polymer nanocomposites in nylon (PA6) 239
4.2.65 Thermoplastic polyolefin, polyurethane and biodegradable polymer nanocomposites 239
4.2.66 Polymeric nanocomposites made of PA 6 or PP matrix and layered clay 240
4.2.67 Nano-hybrids with optimized mechanical, rheological, optical and thermal properties with applications in food packaging 242
4.3 RESEARCH CENTRES 243
4.3.1 Photocatalytic coatings for glass and ceramics 243
4.3.2 Photocatalytic nanoparticles 244
4.3.3 Development of micro and nano encapsulation technology 246
