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.
RECENT ARTICLES
-
Artemis II crew break Apollo 13 record for farthest human spaceflight -
Starmer uses Easter message to stress hope, service and national renewal -
‘Houston, we have a problem’: astronauts fix loo aboard Artemis II -
EU moves to make Europe’s tinderbox landscapes less prone to wildfire -
Artemis II lifts off for Moon mission – here is what the astronauts will be doing day by day -
GITEX Africa Morocco to host 1,450 exhibitors and startups as Marrakech event sharpens focus on AI and digital sovereignty -
Artemis II countdown begins as astronauts prepare for first crewed Moon mission in 50 years -
United to introduce economy seat row that converts into couch on long-haul flights from 2027 -
Australia tops global ranking of the world’s most beautiful airport landings -
Ivo Klein takes over Liechtenstein bankers’ body after nine-year handover -
EXCLUSIVE: LA unveils Ghostbusters-style car to fight post-wildfire ‘toxic soup’ -
Supermarkets move to end sale of live lobsters and crabs ahead of UK ban -
Snowdonia church rings again after 150 years thanks to national ap-peal -
Social media giants hit with $6m verdict in landmark youth harm case -
Former Google executive launches €50m fund targeting Europe’s deep tech scale-up gap -
Airbus to acquire Ultra Cyber in UK defence cyber expansion -
The European joins The Content Exchange as publisher accelerates digital expansion -
Animal rights activists stage second day of protests at European Commission over lobbying claims -
Global energy crisis 'worse than 1970s oil shocks combined', IEA chief warns -
New Hindu Kush Himalaya glacier reports warn of deepening risk to Asia’s water security -
UK exposed by cyber omission in Spring Statement as threats intensify, ISF chief warns -
Sadiq Khan says Labour should back return to EU -
World’s most ethical companies revealed as 138 firms make 2026 list -
Celebrities who apologise after a scandal get a better reaction than those who deny it, study finds -
New 235-room hotel planned for Dublin’s Liberties after €54.2m funding deal

























