10 top ten technologies to invest (2010)
DESCRIPTION
This presentation covers the most attractive technologies to invest. Krzysztof GrzybowskiTRANSCRIPT
Top Ten Technologies and their Market Potential
Presented by
Krzysztof Grzybowski
Industry Analyst / Team Leader
Frost & Sullivan
Warsaw, 22nd April 2010
“… There are 100 ways to wisely spend money, but only few of them are successful…”.
2© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Krzysztof Grzybowski
Krzysztof Grzybowski is Industry Analyst in the Frost & Sullivan Technical Insights Team. He focuses on monitoring and analyzing emerging trends, technologies and market in of chemicals, materials, and food ingredients industries across the globe.
He has joined the Frost & Sullivan in December 2007.Additionally, he is one of the contributor to the Technical Insights' weekly Advanced Coatings & Surface Technology Alert, Nanotechnology Alert and High-Tech Materials Alert .
Krzysztof holds a PhD in Chemical and Process Engineering from Warsaw University of Technology in Poland. Before joining Frost & Sullivan Krzysztof was leading research project at Energy Conversion Research Center in Kyoto. Further, he was working as assistant professor at Institute of Physical Chemistry of Polish Academy of Science and focusing on development of microfluidic devices. He has several publications referring to the nanomaterials and nanoparticles, microfluidic devices, aerosols and filtration processes in noted periodics.
Industry Analyst,Team Leader
PhD Chemical and Process
Engineering, Warsaw
University of Technology,
Poland
Research Fellow of Energy
Conversion Research Center,
Kyoto, Japan.
3© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Agenda
o Few words as introduction to the presentation
o Our assessment methodology
o List of the most attractive technologies to invest
o Detailed analysis of each of the chosen technologies
o Comments on applicability of Top Ten Technologies in
CEE area.
o Conclusions and questions
4© Frost & Sullivan 2010
is innovation?
are the challenges
of its commercialization?
are the best ways to transfer innovation into industry?
are the most promising technologies to invest?
WhatWhat What What
5© Frost & Sullivan 2010
is innovation?
are the challenges of its
commercialization?
are the best ways to transfer innovation into
industry?
are the most promising
technologies to invest?
WhatWhat What What
6© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Selection Methodology
Create a set of technologies (> 25) that are poised to havea significant impact in
the near-mid term
Create a set of technologies (> 25) that are poised to havea significant impact in
the near-mid term
Develop 1st level filter criterions to assess true potential of technologies across applications. For that purpose, Frost & Sullivanused the Technology Analysis Framework (TAF).Our approach utilized the interrelation & dynamics between all
focal points (such as NEED, FUNDING,OPPORTUNITY andCAPABILITY) that govern technology development, adoption
and deployment in any industry for any technology
Develop 1st level filter criterions to assess true potential of technologies across applications. For that purpose, Frost & Sullivanused the Technology Analysis Framework (TAF).Our approach utilized the interrelation & dynamics between all
focal points (such as NEED, FUNDING,OPPORTUNITY andCAPABILITY) that govern technology development, adoption
and deployment in any industry for any technology
Arrive at the final list of top 10 global technologiesby testing them against 2nd level criterions
Arrive at the final list of top 10 global technologiesby testing them against 2nd level criterions
Step 1
Collection of Technologies across Industries
Step 2
2 phased evaluation of Technologies to identify the top
candidates
Step 0
Framework finalization
Top 10 Hot & Emerging Technologies …
7© Frost & Sullivan 2010
• CIGS Solar
• 3D Integration
• Autonomous Systems
• White Biotech
• Lasers
… and the “award” goes to …
• Nanomaterials
• Flexible Electronics
• Advanced Batteries and Energy Storage
• Smart Materials
• Green IT
Through its constant global assessment, Frost & Sullivan has identified the following key technology platforms that are poised to have a profound impact on a number of sectors across the globe. These areas present a potential high ROI for any foray made by VC’s, PE, Investment Bankers etc.
8© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Recession is a catalyst for increased innovation
Global Nanotechnology market
0
50
100
150
200
250
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
year
$ b
n
In 2015 global nanotechnology market
will reachvalue of 2500 $bn
Global R&D expenditures on Nanotechnology
0,000
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
year
$ b
n
Skeptics suspected that companies would cut R&D funds on the first sign of
red ink. Innovation is critical as companies are preparing for upturn. So, many companies have expanded their
products portfolio or pursue new solutions to improve company’s growth
and margins.
Skeptics suspected that companies would cut R&D funds on the first sign of
red ink. Innovation is critical as companies are preparing for upturn. So, many companies have expanded their
products portfolio or pursue new solutions to improve company’s growth
and margins.
Abandoning the R&D programs is like unilateral disarmament in wartime.
Companies are committed in product development for many years and going out
from R&D investments could impact the entity’s market potential for many years.
Tough times are the best moment for building advantage over competitors.
Abandoning the R&D programs is like unilateral disarmament in wartime.
Companies are committed in product development for many years and going out
from R&D investments could impact the entity’s market potential for many years.
Tough times are the best moment for building advantage over competitors.
Source: Frost & Sullivan
9© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Nanomaterials
Production
Insight
• Exfoliation
• Epitaxial Growth
Potential Applications
• Aerospace • Automotive • Fuel Cells • Electronic Devices• Space, Niche etc.
Property Advantages
• High degrees of toughness
• Surge in electrical conductivity with change in volume addition
• Planar morphology yields conductivity increases in base polymers of a factor of 20
• Improved surface hardness/scratch resistance
• Improvement in flammability characteristics of materials
Most of the R&D efforts in nanocomposites are focused on the integration of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) or inorganic nanoparticles into polymer matrices. Nanotubes and nanoparticles have experienced many years of research and development effort on a global scale. Touted as the ‘next star’ of Nanotech world, Graphene has inherent qualities that might make it a serious competitor for carbon nano tubes (CNT’s).
Frost & Sullivan believes strained economic situations provide an opportunity for stakeholders (material & product developers; R&D
entities; VC’s) to use their resources (time & money) towards assessing the real market potential of Graphene as low production cost
is one its biggest value proposition.
Active Entities
• Princeton University • University of Manchester• Northwestern University • University of Akron
PotentialCost
• In case of a typical material with thickness of 30 nm, its prices should be in the range of 50$ per kg for large quantities order.• Generally, prices of MWCNT & SWCNT (as its more difficult to produce) haven’t really dropped significantly in the last few years triggering a drive in Graphene related R&D
Insight
• Vorbeck• Nanotek•Xg Science
Example – Graphene
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Nanomaterials penetration – Transparent conductive film case study
• ITO has dominated the market of electronic goods, but end users expected better electronic performance andlower costs
• ITO has dominated the market of electronic goods, but end users expected better electronic performance andlower costs
• Idea was born to disperse the conductive carbon nanotubes in polymers in order to provide transparent and conductive coatings and foils. Initially, the idea was criticized mostly by the whole market.
• Idea was born to disperse the conductive carbon nanotubes in polymers in order to provide transparent and conductive coatings and foils. Initially, the idea was criticized mostly by the whole market.
• Now, we have two key players offering conductive filmsmade of CNTs. Even despite the fact that ITO becomesnow cheaper, mostly due to the falling prices of Indium,the CNTs conductive foils and conductive polymers will grab more market share in near future.
• Now, we have two key players offering conductive filmsmade of CNTs. Even despite the fact that ITO becomesnow cheaper, mostly due to the falling prices of Indium,the CNTs conductive foils and conductive polymers will grab more market share in near future.
One of the most popular on the market transparent conductive films - ITO (Indium Tin Oxide) is continuously replaced by nanosolutions
ITO has dominated
market of transparent
conductive films for
electronic
equipment. However,
its lack of flexibility,
expensive
processing and
fragility stimulated
development of other
solutions.
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Flexible Electronics
Current and developed solutions
Market PotentialTechnology
ConsumerElectronics
Potential Markets with connected needs Medical
Devices
Military
Food Packaging
SupplyChain
Global Printed Electronics Market
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
year
Re
ve
nu
es
[$ b
n]
0,00%
5,00%
10,00%
15,00%
20,00%
25,00%
30,00%
35,00%
40,00%
45,00%
Gro
wth
rat
e [
%]
Revenues
Growth Rate
12© Frost & Sullivan 2010
• Huge successes of CdTe solar cells technology come with some materials problems (price, alleged toxicity)
• Current development of CIGS solar cells promise their market success.
• Huge successes of CdTe solar cells technology come with some materials problems (price, alleged toxicity)
• Current development of CIGS solar cells promise their market success.
CIGS (copper indium gallium selenide) solar cells are one of the PV solutions on technology roadmap
Silicon
solar cells
2nd generation
solar cells
3rd and 4th
generation solar cells
CIGS possess the
best position to
conquer PV market
• Traditional silicon solar cells were found to be relatively expensive due to the high silicon prices (impacted by the demand of electronic industry)
• Traditional silicon solar cells were found to be relatively expensive due to the high silicon prices (impacted by the demand of electronic industry)
• There are few types of currently developed solar cells
• The most popular silicon counterparts are now CdTesolar cells and CIGS.
• There are few types of currently developed solar cells
• The most popular silicon counterparts are now CdTesolar cells and CIGS.
CIGS is the most efficient 2nd generation solar cells (Eff = 19.9%)
13© Frost & Sullivan 2010
CIGS SolarKey Insight: Solar accounted for 29% (119 deals in 2008)
of the overall number of VC and Private Equity investments in the Renewable Energy Sector
There is expected to be a drop of 45% in the module price leading to massive deployments and growth opportunities for stakeholders
involved
14© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Advanced Batteries and Energy Storage
Fuel Cell
Electric Vehicle
Micro UAVSolider
ModernizationHuman Energy
Harvesting
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Wasted heat reutilization with Thermoelectrics
• American Department of Energy initiated program of fuel consumption reduction in cars by application of thermoelectrics. The aim is to reduce the fuel usage by 10% harvesting the heat of the exhaust gases and transform them into electricity with thermoelectrics.
• 4 strong research teams have undertaken this challenge.
• American Department of Energy initiated program of fuel consumption reduction in cars by application of thermoelectrics. The aim is to reduce the fuel usage by 10% harvesting the heat of the exhaust gases and transform them into electricity with thermoelectrics.
• 4 strong research teams have undertaken this challenge.
5%
less
fuel
??
• Current proof of concept is BMW Series 5 , Model Year 2010, 3.0 Liter Gasoline Engine with Thermoelectric Generator with a fuel consumption reduction 5%.
• Current proof of concept is BMW Series 5 , Model Year 2010, 3.0 Liter Gasoline Engine with Thermoelectric Generator with a fuel consumption reduction 5%.
16© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Smart Materials
Conglomeration of various researchers worldwide
Developed materials that could respond to external stimuli such as temperature, pH, light, electric field, chemicals, and ionic strength by itself
Unilever (Langmuir 2003), L’Oreal, University of Illinois
Janus particles (systems) – structures of functional properties that vary across material’s surface
Description Developed by
Developed a family of materials, which possesses the ability to heal themselves without any external activity
Beckman Institute - UIAC, Illinois, USA
Developed a transparent plastic that, if fractured, will mend itself when heated. This can be used to create self-repairing products
Exotic Materials Institute - UCLA, Los Angeles, USA
Smart Polymers for Biomedical Applications
Autonomic Materials
Self-Repairing Plastic Products
Chemical systems of controlled behavior
� Smart materials sense changes in the environment around them and respond in a predictable manner
� Hold immense business potential across a wide range of industries
� Using a smart material instead of conventional mechanisms to sense and
respond, can simplify devices, reducing weight and the chances of failure
Key Insight: Within the various types of smart materials, Piezoelectric materials are expected to one of the fastest
growth areas with a major size of the overall market
17© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Green IT
Source: Frost & Sullivan
The goals of green IT include the usage of novel technological solutions to reduce the carbon footprint and decrease green house gas emissions resulting from the IT operations of companies, as well as to reduce energy consumption and therefore limit the
burning up of fossil fuels.Green IT predominantly refers to greener ways of
exploiting computing power and utilizing data storage, as well reducing energy consumption involved in
running large IT operations.
The goals of green IT include the usage of novel technological solutions to reduce the carbon footprint and decrease green house gas emissions resulting from the IT operations of companies, as well as to reduce energy consumption and therefore limit the
burning up of fossil fuels.Green IT predominantly refers to greener ways of
exploiting computing power and utilizing data storage, as well reducing energy consumption involved in
running large IT operations.
Green computing has undergone a significant makeover, from being a do-good concept for
showcasing the company’s environmental consciousness and for demonstrating better corporate social responsibility (CSR), to actually being a must-do strategy. Rising energy costs and economic hardships
have brought a stronger spotlight on green IT solutions, more for the cost benefits that it offers than for the
environmental benefits it implies.
Green computing has undergone a significant makeover, from being a do-good concept for
showcasing the company’s environmental consciousness and for demonstrating better corporate social responsibility (CSR), to actually being a must-do strategy. Rising energy costs and economic hardships
have brought a stronger spotlight on green IT solutions, more for the cost benefits that it offers than for the
environmental benefits it implies.
18© Frost & Sullivan 2010
IC systems evolution toward 3D packaging
The Road AheadCritical markers for sector growth
3D Integration Approaches
System-In-Package (SiP)
System-On-Chip (SoC)
3D Integrated Circuit (IC)
Illustrations
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Autonomous Systems
� Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) and autonomous land vehicles (ALV) are the key entities of focus for autonomous system development
� Autonomous land vehicle (ALV) is a complex wheeled or tracked robotic structure, which is typically equipped with sophisticated sensors including stereo cameras, laser scanners or/and radars to detect terrain and obstacles
� Most of the developments and technology breakthroughs in this space have their origin in military projects and applications
� However, the civilian market demand is also picking up with applications like civil services, first responders, homeland security etc.
2010 2020 2030 2040
Key Insight: Globally, on-going programs in related areas is currently worth $11 billion and it is
expected to be one of the highest area of spending
20© Frost & Sullivan 2010
White Biotech
Developed a new bacterial strain capable of degrading straw, agricultural
plant waste and so on by converting them into renewable energy fuels
Developed a new bacterial strain capable of degrading straw, agricultural
plant waste and so on by converting them into renewable energy fuels
Developed a method for using rapeseed for detoxifying contaminated
land by combining the plant, which is grown for biofuel, with heavy metal
tolerant bacteria
Developed a method for using rapeseed for detoxifying contaminated
land by combining the plant, which is grown for biofuel, with heavy metal
tolerant bacteria
Employed DNA insertional mutagenesis and high-throughput screening
approaches to identify genes that play a vital role in enabling microalgae
to produce biofuels
Employed DNA insertional mutagenesis and high-throughput screening
approaches to identify genes that play a vital role in enabling microalgae
to produce biofuels
Bioethanol
Production
Bioethanol
Production
Cleaning Contaminated
Soil
Cleaning Contaminated
Soil
Hydrogen and Hydrocarbon
Production
Hydrogen and Hydrocarbon
Production
Related Global Developments
� Considered by many as a “hidden solution”
� Involves use of micro-organisms and biological catalysts (like enzymes) to the production of bio-based chemicals, materials and fuels
� Expected to outstrip ‘Green’ and ‘Red’ Biotech as market demand picks up in the coming years
� Substantial increase in the investment of industrial biotech isexpected to pay dividends for sustainable energy and materials production
Key Insight: Potential market size by 2014 (of chemicals relying on White Biotech capabilities) is
expected to be > $72 billion
21© Frost & Sullivan 2010
White Biotech case studies
• Traditional chemical synthesis includes 8 step of
chemical synthesis
• Biotechnological process of BASF require 1
fermentation step
• Traditional chemical synthesis includes 8 step of
chemical synthesis
• Biotechnological process of BASF require 1
fermentation step
Vitamin B2 productionVitamin B2 production
• Traditional bio-chemical synthesis 10 steps
• DSM combination of enzymatic processes and
fermentation allowed for materials and energy saving
by 65%! with variable cost reduction by 50%.
• Traditional bio-chemical synthesis 10 steps
• DSM combination of enzymatic processes and
fermentation allowed for materials and energy saving
by 65%! with variable cost reduction by 50%.
Cephalexin (antibiotic)Cephalexin (antibiotic)
• NatureWorsks from CargillDow is used in clothing,
packaging and electronic. It is not produced from oil or
natural gas but sugar or corn. Benefits are lower
demand for fossils (from 25 to 55%), which is still
needed,but company promise to replace them in future.
• NatureWorsks from CargillDow is used in clothing,
packaging and electronic. It is not produced from oil or
natural gas but sugar or corn. Benefits are lower
demand for fossils (from 25 to 55%), which is still
needed,but company promise to replace them in future.
Bio – based polymersBio – based polymers
• Traditional approach is based on material treatment
with hot alkaline solution
• Enzymatic approach of Novozymes allowed for
decrease environmental impact of this process and
reduce energy consumption by 25% and cost by 20%.
• Traditional approach is based on material treatment
with hot alkaline solution
• Enzymatic approach of Novozymes allowed for
decrease environmental impact of this process and
reduce energy consumption by 25% and cost by 20%.
Scouring of textilesScouring of textiles
Cost
En
vir
on
men
tal im
pact
Traditional
Biotech
Biotech offers highly promising alternative to the traditional chemical
synthesis.
22© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Lasers
North America -Share 2008 : ~36%Share 2014 : ~33%
GlobalMarket in 2008 : $6.22 Billion Market in 2014 : $9.10 Billion
CAGR (2008 -2014) : 8.2%
Europe -Share, 2008 : ~34%Share, 2014 : ~31%
Asia -Share, 2008 : ~29%Share, 2014 : ~35%
Growth Attributes• CO2 lasers are expected to grow due to demand for high power lasers
in industrial applications (cutting and welding)• YAG lasers also offer significant opportunity in industrial laser applications and medical lasers. • High power solid state lasers are also increasingly used in military applications• Fibre lasers are expected to increase their market share mainly due to the demand from industrial materials processing applications using low power• Excimer lasers are expected to offer opportunity in semiconductor and medical applications
Long Term Key Opportunities in Defense Sector –“Directed Energy Weapons”
Solid State Fibre T:Sapphire Diode CO2 Helium Neon
Types of Lasers
23© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Importancefor CEE
Undeveloped
Mature
Energy Storage
Smart Materials
Source: Frost & Sullivan.
Impact Mapping of Top Ten Technologies on CEE Industry
Flexible Electronics
Nanotechnology
Green IT
CIGS
3d Packaging
Autonomous Systems
White Biotech
Lasers
24© Frost & Sullivan 2010
CEE attractiveness for R&D activities
• Increasing strength of local economies
• Human Capital
• Accessibility of high level specialists
• Strong institutional support
• Increasing domestic markets
• EU Structural Funds
• Special Economic Zones
CEE Region holds
extensive potential for
R&D activities across
various technologies
and industries. Its
undeniable
capabilities have
already convinced
various industrial
players to localize
their strategic R&D
divisions in this part of
Europe.
CEE Region holds
extensive potential for
R&D activities across
various technologies
and industries. Its
undeniable
capabilities have
already convinced
various industrial
players to localize
their strategic R&D
divisions in this part of
Europe.
Key reasons for investing in R&D in CEEKey reasons for investing in R&D in CEE
25© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Foreign investments in R&D centers in Poland
Many companies
understood the
huge potential of
Poland as area for
R&D activities.
Many companies
understood the
huge potential of
Poland as area for
R&D activities.
GE, Avio, Samsung
Electronic, SAS Institutes,
TopGan, Avon, Reckitt
Benckiser, Ammono,
Canon, 3M,Basell,…
GE, Avio, Samsung
Electronic, SAS Institutes,
TopGan, Avon, Reckitt
Benckiser, Ammono,
Canon, 3M,Basell,…
ABB, Google, Pliva,
Delphi, IBM, Apriso,
Motorola, Sabre, Pratt &
Whitney,...
ABB, Google, Pliva,
Delphi, IBM, Apriso,
Motorola, Sabre, Pratt &
Whitney,...
Source: Frost & Sullivan, PAIZSource: Frost & Sullivan, PAIZ
Siemens, Delphi,
Alstom, Volvo, Remy
Int., Opera Software,...
Siemens, Delphi,
Alstom, Volvo, Remy
Int., Opera Software,...
Glaxo SmithKline,
Telecordia, Microsoft,...
Glaxo SmithKline,
Telecordia, Microsoft,...
Intel, Compuware,
Humax, Lucent
Technologies, Alstom,...
Intel, Compuware,
Humax, Lucent
Technologies, Alstom,...
26© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Few final remarks and conclusions
22
33
44
55
11
Nanotechnology, White Biotech, Lasers, Energy Storage Systems,… are the most probable areas for CEE players activity. However, developments in other sectors are also possible.
Nanotechnology, White Biotech, Lasers, Energy Storage Systems,… are the most probable areas for CEE players activity. However, developments in other sectors are also possible.
Institutional support (like FP7) will speed up technologies development and stimulate technology transfer from research institutions to industry.
Institutional support (like FP7) will speed up technologies development and stimulate technology transfer from research institutions to industry.
The European policy toward “green” and sustainable solutions stimulates the development and market growth of technologies meeting their criteria.
The European policy toward “green” and sustainable solutions stimulates the development and market growth of technologies meeting their criteria.
Investments in R&D in CEE region are continuously growing and there are local companies that become key players in their areas of expertise.
Investments in R&D in CEE region are continuously growing and there are local companies that become key players in their areas of expertise.
Players from CEE markets are in good technical position to undertake R&D programs related to Top Ten Technologies
Players from CEE markets are in good technical position to undertake R&D programs related to Top Ten Technologies
27© Frost & Sullivan 2010
Thank You
Dr inż. Krzysztof GrzybowskiIndustry Analyst - Team Leader, TIFrost & Sullivan DID +48 22 390 4140Mobile +48 783391860Fax +48 22 390 4160Email:[email protected]