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Global Market Report From IDTechEx Research on Smart Packaging 2019-2029BOSTON, April 25, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- The IDTechEx Research report Smart Packaging 2019-2029 covers the upcoming requirements and drivers for smart packaging, feedback from Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) brands on their views of smart packaging, assessment of enabling technologies, smart packaging case studies, key players and electronic smart packaging forecasts. This analysis is done on a global basis, from assessing the rise of QR codes in China to the latest electronic smart labels based on novel semiconductors and other components that are enabling a radical change in the $400 billion+ packaging industry. IDTechEx analyzes and concludes in this report how the global demand for electronic smart packaging will reach a value of $1.8 billion in 2029 based on the value of the electronics in packaging – more if the infrastructure, software and services are also included. Based on an impartial analysis, IDTechEx expects that almost 39 billion packages sold in 2029 will feature an electronic feature of some sort to enhance the package. Smart packaging can offer many different benefits to the brand, retailer and consumer. For example, it addresses the need for brands to reconnect with the customer or face oblivion from counterfeiting to the aging population's need for drug delivery devices. Smart (or intelligent) packaging for goods is packaging which goes beyond the basic function of passively containing and protecting the product by adding useful functionality with real benefits for the consumer. There are many current and developing emerging technologies which are driving change in the smart packaging segment, often with very different purposes, which include:
Drivers for Smart Packaging There are prominent drivers for smart packaging, including the aging population, more wealthy consumers, requirements for more data on products purchased, entertainment value, the need to distinguish products amidst greater competition and tougher legislation. Smart packaging can also solve big challenges such as monitoring patients not taking medication at the correct times when needed or informing that the medicines or foods are still safe to consume. Across that backdrop, there are other significant impending changes, from increasing home delivery of products and groceries to many new enabling technologies from machine vision systems to identify items to the increasing adoption of RFID to printed electronics labels. Global, Detailed Assessment of Smart Packaging Smart Packaging 2019-2029 covers the full picture and opportunities - in addition to the challenges. To gain very high volume, and therefore lowest costs, by selling across all industries, basic hardware platforms must be developed. These are discussed. The detailed market forecasts, statistics for associated industries, pros and cons, technology choices and lessons of success and failure provide a lucid, compact analysis. The report is structured as follows: Executive summary, including key conclusions and forecasts The need for Smart Packaging and brand perspectives
RFID: NFC and RAIN for Smart Packaging
Printed, Flexible and Organic Electronics
QR codes
Capacitive ink strip / identification systems
RFID Sensors
Chemical smart packaging technologies
Smart Packaging Applications: RFID
Smart Blister Packs
Smart Packaging Case Studies
Electronic Smart Packaging Forecasts
Opportunities in Smart Packaging This report from IDTechEx Research identifies and assesses the many challenges still to be addressed, including the value of tagging products in the highest volume versus cost, sustainable profitable applications beyond one-off projects, environmental impact and unmet needs including the lack of integrators and complete product designers. Applicable technologies are assessed with details of the key players. All of tese opportunities and trends, including detailed ten year forecasts, are covered in this IDTechEx Research report Smart Packaging 2019-2029. The report reveals many ways in which brands can create a sharp increase in market share, customer satisfaction and profitability. It covers case studies of successes and failures and why. For more information contact [email protected] or visit www.IDTechEx.com/smart. IDTechEx guides your strategic business decisions through its Research, Consultancy and Events services, helping you profit from emerging technologies. Find out more at www.IDTechEx.com. Media Contact: Table of Contents for Smart Packaging 2019-2029 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 1.1. What is Smart Packaging? 1.2. Why Smart Packaging - Logistical and Safety Reasons 1.3. Why Smart Packaging - Increasing Sales and Better Merchandising 1.4. Smart Packaging - Status 1.5. Smart Packaging: Things Are Changing 1.6. EAS tags 1.7. QR Codes 1.8. Unique ID with no silicon chip 1.9. Chipless RFID or Flexible/Printed IC Passive tags 1.10. RAIN (UHF RFID) Smart Packaging 1.11. RAIN (UHF RFID) Smart Packaging 2019-2029 1.12. RAIN (UHF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - numbers million 1.13. RAIN (UHF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - avg sale price $cents 1.14. RAIN (UHF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - market value $M 1.15. NFC (HF RFID) Smart Packaging 1.16. NFC (HF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - numbers million 1.17. NFC (HF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - avg sale price $cents 1.18. NFC (HF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - market value $M 1.19. NFC (HF RFID) Smart Packaging Forecast Reasoning 1.20. Electronic Smart Packaging beyond RFID 1.21. Electronic Smart Packaging Total Forecast 2019-2029 Numbers million 1.22. Electronic Smart Packaging Total Forecast 2019-2029 Market value $M 1.23. Challenges and Opportunities 2. SMART PACKAGING DRIVERS 2.1. The need for smart packaging 2.2. Problems in the retail industry 2.3. Problems in healthcare 2.4. Using more of the human senses and in a better way 3. END-USER FEEDBACK 3.1. End User Needs: Drivers for Smart Packaging 3.2. End User Feedback on Smart Packaging - Application Needs 3.3. End User Views on Smart Packaging - Technical Needs 3.4. P&G and printed electronics 3.5. Diageo and printed electronics 3.6. Amcor 3.7. Colgate-Palmolive Group 3.8. Unilever 4. RFID: NFC AND RAIN FOR SMART PACKAGING 4.1. RFID 4.2. RFID Technologies: The Big Picture 4.3. Passive RFID 4.4. Favourite RFID frequencies 4.5. Passive RFID Systems 4.6. Battery Assisted Passive /Semi Active tags 4.7. Examples of Battery Assisted Passive (BAP) RFID sensors 4.8. Active RFID 4.9. Real Time Locating Systems (RTLS) 4.10. Chipless/printed RFID 4.11. Passive RFID: Technologies by Operating Frequency 4.12. Anatomy of passive HF and UHF tags 4.13. Challenges in contacting HF/NFC coils 4.14. Threats to passive RFID: machine vision? 4.15. Might Packaging Become Irrelevant with Online Retailing? 5. PRINTED, FLEXIBLE AND ORGANIC ELECTRONICS 5.1. Description and analysis of the main technology components of printed, flexible and organic electronics 5.2. Market potential and profitability 5.3. Current market size 5.4. Go to Market Strategies: Pros and Cons 5.5. The value chain is unbalanced 5.6. But many have shifted to provide complete solutions 5.7. Many enabling printed electronic technologies are an enabler but not an obvious product 5.8. Creating successful new products is hard 5.9. Cost reduction has been more commercially successful... 5.10. ...but if it is the only differentiator suppliers can struggle 5.11. Competing on more than cost has been the most successful 5.12. Keep It Simple, Stupid 6. DISPLAYS 6.1. Electrochromic displays 6.1.1. Electrochromic displays 6.1.2. Invisible Electrochromic Displays 6.2. AC Electroluminescent displays 6.2.1. AC Electroluminescent displays 6.2.2. AC electroluminescent displays 6.2.3. EL technology 6.2.4. AC Electroluminescent (EL) Displays 6.3. Thermochromic displays 6.3.1. Thermochromic Displays 7. PRINTED LED LIGHTING 7.1. Printed LED lighting 7.2. Nth Degree - Printed LEDs 8. PRINTED, FLEXIBLE BATTERIES 8.1. Introduction to batteries 8.2. Comparison of Power Options 8.3. Applications 9. PRINTED SENSORS 9.1. Applications of printed batteries 9.2. Types of sensors that can be printed 9.3. Sensors: Technology Readiness 9.4. Capacitive pressure/force sensor 9.5. Fluid level sensor 10. LOGIC 10.1. Types of Flexible or Printed Transistor Circuits 10.2. Why Print Transistors 10.3. Semiconductor Choices Compared 10.4. But challenges persist... 10.5. Semiconductor choices 10.6. Incumbent TFT technologies- silicon based 10.7. Metal Oxide Semiconductors 10.8. Metal Oxide production process 10.9. But can Metal Oxide Semiconductors be printed? 10.10. Evonik's solution processible metal oxide 10.11. Latest progress with iXensic 10.12. And even at room temperature with deep UV annealing 10.13. Organic semiconductors 10.14. OTFT Mobility hype: reality check 10.15. All printed TFTs 10.16. JAPERA all printed TFT 10.17. S2S automatic printed OTFT 10.18. Roll-to-roll printed organic TFTs 10.19. Merck's Organic TFT 10.20. Carbon nanotubes and graphene transistors 10.21. Latest progress with flexible/printed transistor RFID 10.22. Flexible or printed transistors for logic, creating smart systems 10.23. Mediocre TFTs can do many functions 10.24. Current work in developing flexible transistor RFID and Smart Packaging 10.25. IMEC / Holst Centre Roadmap 10.26. Benefits of flexible logic 10.27. Save on IC attach cost? 10.28. Logic Based Systems 10.29. Lessons from the Silicon Chip: need for modularity 10.30. Thin, flexible 'NFC' ICs come to market for simple wireless barcodes 10.31. Printed electronics components 10.32. PragmatIC's wine temperature sensing label 10.33. Logic and Smart System Forecast 2018-2029 $ millions 10.34. Company profiles related to this chapter 11. QR CODES 11.1. QR Codes: Failure in Europe and America, Huge Success in China 11.2. QR Codes: where next? 11.3. Will NFC or RAIN Impact QR Codes? 12. CAPACITIVE / INK STRIPE IDENTIFICATION 12.1. RFID without transistors Hidden Electronic Product Code (HidE) 12.2. Printechnologics printed ID 12.3. Radar ID 60GHz 12.4. Inksure - SARcode Example 12.5. Touchcode: T-ink / Printechnologics 12.6. Touchcode Application Concepts 12.7. Touchcode Progress 12.8. TicTag 12.9. Prismade Labs 13. RFID SENSORS 13.1. RFID Sensors: main choices 13.2. RFID tag sensor from IC-TAG 13.3. Passive UHF RFID sensor co-developed by Powercast and Vanguard ID Systems 13.4. Passive UHF RFID Sensor: RFMicron and Smartrac 13.5. GE/ Kemsense: BioSensors on conventional RFID labels 13.6. Chemical powerless RFID sensor tag 13.7. Lessons from Failures 14. CHEMICAL SMART PACKAGING TECHNOLOGIES 14.1. Food degradation 14.2. Microbial Spoilage 14.3. Chemical and Enzymatic Activity 14.4. Oxidative Deterioration/Rancidity 14.5. Moisture/Vapour Migration 14.6. Determining Shelf Life 14.7. Food Degradation 14.8. Time Temperature Indicators (TTIs) 14.9. Chemical TTIs 14.10. Chemical Time Temperature Indicators 14.11. Examples of Chemical Time Temperature Indicators (TTIs) 14.12. Freshness Indicators 14.13. Ripeness Indicators 14.14. Time Indicators 15. SMART PACKAGING APPLICATIONS - CONVENTIONAL RFID 15.1. Pallet/ case tagging 15.2. Retail apparel, item level 15.3. Retail Apparel Payback 15.4. RFID for anti-counterfeiting - it's the law! 15.5. METI, Japan, target 100 billion tags/year by 2025 15.6. IDTechEx view on the METI announcement 15.7. RFID provides more consumer engagement and use data 15.8. Coca-Cola Freestyle Machine 15.9. RFID provides more consumer engagement and use data 16. SMART BLISTER PACKS 16.1. The Problem: Medication Non-Compliance 16.2. The Problem: Medication Non-Compliance - Statistics 16.3. The Current Solution 16.4. The Printed Electronics / RFID Solutions 16.5. Smart Blister Packs 16.6. Smart Blister Packs - Not a Big Success Yet 16.7. Things are Changing & More Players Enter 16.8. Smart Blister Packs: Outlook 17. SMART PACKAGING CASE STUDIES 17.1. Batteries with integral battery tester 17.2. Light up Packaging: Bombay Sapphire, KENT Gold, Copoya Rum 17.3. Place mats - McDonalds 17.4. Interactive tablecloth - Hallmark 17.5. Beer package game - VTT Technology 17.6. Cookie heater pack - T-Ink 17.7. Theft detection - Swedish Postal Service and Deutsche Post 18. FORECASTS: ELECTRONIC SMART PACKAGING 18.1. RAIN (UHF RFID) Smart Packaging 18.2. RAIN (UHF RFID) Smart Packaging 2019-2029 18.3. RAIN (UHF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - numbers million 18.4. RAIN (UHF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - avg sale price $cents 18.5. RAIN (UHF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - market value $M 18.6. NFC (HF RFID) Smart Packaging 18.7. NFC (HF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - numbers million 18.8. NFC (HF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - avg sale price $cents 18.9. NFC (HF RFID) tags 2019-2029 - market value $M 18.10. NFC (HF RFID) Smart Packaging Forecast Reasoning 18.11. Electronic Smart Packaging beyond RFID 18.12. Electronic Smart Packaging Total Forecast 2019-2029 Numbers million 18.13. Electronic Smart Packaging Total Forecast 2019-2029 Market value $M 18.14. Challenges and Opportunities 19. APPENDIX: COMPANY PROFILES 20. APPENDIX: GLOSSARY View original content:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/global-market-report-from-idtechex-research-on-smart-packaging-2019-2029-300838522.html SOURCE IDTechEx |