News Article
De Core to produce white LEDs in India
White LEDs are soon to be manufactured in India by De Core Science and Technologies.
De Core Science and Technologies has announced plans to produce white light-emitting diodes (LEDs) at its Noida manufacturing plant in India.
The company specialises in the development of optoelectronic application-specific semiconductor devices and utilises compound semiconductors such as aluminium indium gallium nitride to achieve this.
It will become the first company in India to develop this kind of technology, with the firm also manufacturing blue laser systems for use in Blu-Ray DVD players at the site.
However, to make white LED technology a reality, the firm is also investing in driver IC manufacture at a separate plant in Gujarat, in order to make them work.
In the future, the Noida plant will also be used to create other electronics applications but for now will focus on white LED technology, the firm stated.
De Core was founded in 2004 by entrepreneur Deepak Loomba. However, this new venture is being carried out by Loomba along with a number of associates, including chief scientific officer Dr S K Agarwal and V M Dhingra, director and chief projects officer at the firm.
The company specialises in the development of optoelectronic application-specific semiconductor devices and utilises compound semiconductors such as aluminium indium gallium nitride to achieve this.
It will become the first company in India to develop this kind of technology, with the firm also manufacturing blue laser systems for use in Blu-Ray DVD players at the site.
However, to make white LED technology a reality, the firm is also investing in driver IC manufacture at a separate plant in Gujarat, in order to make them work.
In the future, the Noida plant will also be used to create other electronics applications but for now will focus on white LED technology, the firm stated.
De Core was founded in 2004 by entrepreneur Deepak Loomba. However, this new venture is being carried out by Loomba along with a number of associates, including chief scientific officer Dr S K Agarwal and V M Dhingra, director and chief projects officer at the firm.
