UPDATE: Nanoco files patent infringement lawsuit against Samsung
John E. Kaye
- Published
- News

Last Monday, Nanoca stated that it has filed filed a patent infringement lawsuit against Samsung Electronics Co and affiliates in a district court in Texas relating to quantum dots.
Nanoco, British nanotechnology company, which produces quantum dots that are used to make vibrant screen displays, alleged that each of the defendants has wilfully infringed its patents and said it seeks a permanent injunction from “further acts of infringement and significant monetary damages”.
“Historically, the group worked collaboratively with Samsung on developing enhanced quantum dots,” Nanoco’s Chairman Christopher Richards said.
“We were therefore naturally disappointed when Samsung ended the collaboration and launched its QD-based televisions without entering into either a licensing or supply agreement with Nanoco,” he added.
Samsung said in a statement, “We are reviewing the patents cited by Nanoco Technologies and will respond to its claims.”
Reported by Noor Zainab Hussain
Sourced Reuters
For more daily news follow The European Magazine.
TOP STORIES
-
Could this be the future of cheap flying? World’s largest electric aircraft uses just $5 of power -
Banks face calls for ban on ‘dangerous’ AI -
No eclipse glasses? How to watch tonight’s spectacle without risking your sight -
EXPO REAL adds infrastructure as property investors seek safer long-term returns -
ESA creates artificial eclipses to predict tomorrow’s real one -
Firms with political pals ‘get away with greenwashing’ -
NVIDIA teams up with Wall Street giants in $500bn push to fund AI boom -
UK government urged to act as Afghanistan marks five years under Taliban rule -
Brits flee the heat as wildfires force holiday rethink -
AI ‘kill switch’ launched to stop rogue agents in seconds -
Young Britons drive UK screen 'set-jetting' tourism boom -
Passenger jet flies on fuel made from waste CO₂ in aviation breakthrough -
Chinese education group to buy Dublin Business School for US$127.5m -
Germany could run on full renewables by 2045, study reveals -
Marriott signs all-inclusive resort deals in Jamaica and Zanzibar -
AI takes majority of European venture funding as money floods into few firms -
Rewilding improves wellbeing and community connection, charity report says -
RABAM raises $500,000 ahead of Series A round -
Prologis agrees £14.3bn takeover of UK warehouse group Segro -
Germany’s former coal heartland makes pitch as Europe’s next AI hub -
Iran war shock hits Eurozone spending twice as hard as expected -
Spain urges EU rules as Chinese factories move in -
Shell earnings more than double as Middle East conflict lifts energy prices -
Deutsche Bank profits rise as trading business booms -
Europe’s worst wildfires in modern times could cost billions




























