BURR RIDGE, Ill.—GSI Technologies has formed a manufacturing license agreement with NTERA, Inc. for flexible printed display technologies. Originally developed by NTERA for printing on glass, the NanoChromics™ technology has now been produced by GSI on flexible substrates. GSI has validated the printing process on both sheet and web-based production platforms. Electrochromic technology is uniquely positioned to offer useful display functions for multiple emerging plastic card applications including gift, loyalty, transit and financial cards. GSI has developed a web-based production process that is completely printed, in comparison to other display technologies that require either additional manufacturing steps (e.g., lamination or encapsulation) or added
Jack Kraemer
BURR RIDGE, Ill.—Graphics Solutions International, a company specializing in functional printing and industrial graphics products, has reorganized, added senior management, and changed its name to GSI Technologies, effective January 1, 2007. “The new name, which is the final step in our rebranding effort, represents our commitment to our customers, as well as to the emerging print and converting technologies we have recently been exploring and developing,” explained President/COO Jack Kraemer. “We retained GSI, the name by which we are commonly known, to symbolize our industrial graphics heritage. We introduced the word ‘technologies’ to highlight our investments and commitment to world class functional printing.” Kraemer,
BURR RIDGE, Ill.—Graphics Solutions International, an industry leader in functional printing and industrial graphics products, has reorganized, added senior management, and changed its name to GSI Technologies, effective January 1, 2007. “The new name, which is the final step in our rebranding effort, represents our commitment to our customers, as well as to the emerging print and converting technologies we have recently been exploring and developing,” explained President/COO Jack Kraemer. “We retained GSI, the name by which we are commonly known, to symbolize our industrial graphics heritage. We introduced the word ‘technologies’ to highlight our investments and commitment to world class functional printing.” Kraemer,
