Latest news with #Noritake


Fibre2Fashion
4 hours ago
- Automotive
- Fibre2Fashion
LG Chem & Japan's Noritake unveil heat-resistant silver paste
LG Chem announced today that it has co-developed a high- performance silver paste with Japan's Noritake, designed specifically for bonding silicon carbide (SiC) chips to substrates in automotive power semiconductors. LG Chem and Noritake co-developed a high-performance silver paste for bonding SiC chips in automotive power semiconductors. The paste, combining LG's particle tech and Noritake's dispersion expertise, offers superior heat resistance, thermal conductivity, and room-temp stability. The market may grow from KRW 300B in 2025 to KRW 850B by 2030 as EV and autonomous tech demand rises. Noritake is a leading Japanese company with over 120 years of expertise in advanced ceramics, supplying grinding wheels, materials for electronic components, and kilns (thermal processing equipment) for applications in the semiconductor and automotive industries. As the automotive electrification and autonomous driving technologies experience a rising trend, the demand for power semiconductors is growing rapidly. However, traditional soldering methods, which rely on melting metals to join components, have become less effective as the operating temperatures of power devices increase. This has created a growing need for paste that can maintain stability and performance under high thermal conditions. The silver paste co-developed by LG Chem and Noritake is a high-performance paste containing nano-sized silver (Ag) particles, combining LG Chem's particle engineering technology with Noritake's particle dispersion expertise. The two companies achieved superior heat resistance and thermal conductivity in a single formulation. Unlike conventional silver pastes, which require cold storage and have a short storage life that complicates inventory management, the new product offers long-term stability at room temperature. This improvement enhances transportation and storage efficiency, while also extending the usable time within customer processes—ultimately reducing material loss. Building on this successful collaboration, LG Chem and Noritake plan to pursue further joint development of next-generation materials for future automotive applications. The global silver paste market for automotive power semiconductors is expected to grow from KRW 300 billion in 2025 to KRW 850 billion by 2030. 'Leveraging our accumulated technological expertise and advanced materials design capabilities, LG Chem has provided customized solutions across various industries, including automotive electronics,' said Shin Hak-Cheol, CEO of LG Chem. 'Through our partnership with Noritake, we aim to strengthen our differentiated competitiveness in the global automotive materials market.' Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged. Fibre2Fashion News Desk (HU)


Korea Herald
14 hours ago
- Automotive
- Korea Herald
LG Chem, Noritake develop heat-resistant chip adhesive for EVs
LG Chem, a leading chemical company under LG Group, said Monday that it jointly developed a silver paste with Japan's Noritake for use in silicon carbide automotive power semiconductors, specifically for bonding chips to substrates. Noritake, an expert in precision ceramics, supplies materials and equipment to the semiconductor and automotive sectors. Demand for semiconductors capable of handling high voltages and currents is growing with the rise of electric vehicles and autonomous driving technologies. Traditional soldering methods struggle with the high operating temperatures — up to 300 degrees Celsius — associated with these components. The newly developed silver paste incorporates silver nanoparticles and combines LG Chem's formulation and particle design technology with Noritake's dispersion expertise. It is designed to deliver both high heat resistance and effective thermal conductivity. A notable feature of the product is its extended shelf life. It can be stored at room temperature for up to six months, eliminating the need for refrigeration and improving logistics and on-site usability. The two companies plan to continue their partnership to advance adhesive materials for future semiconductor applications. The market for silver paste in automotive power semiconductors is expected to grow to 850 billion won ($623.3 million) by 2030. 'LG Chem has provided customer-tailored solutions across various fields, including automotive electronic components, based on its long-standing technological expertise and material design capabilities,' LG Chem Vice Chairman Shin Hak-cheol stated. 'Through this partnership, we will secure a differentiated competitive edge in the global automotive adhesive market.'


India.com
29-04-2025
- Business
- India.com
Mukesh Ambani's wife Nita Ambani once travelled to Sri Lanka for shopping 25000 pieces of..., items were worth Rs...
Nita Ambani undoubtedly has an exquisite taste. Every little detail in her home is a symbol of the opulent wealth of the richest Indian family. Be it rare jewel collection or special handloom saree, Mrs Ambani has an inclination towards the unique. Mukesh Ambani, chairman of Reliance Industries, once reportedly gifted his wife a special private jet that offered travel comfort, reduced hassle, and furnished with 5-star hotel like luxury. And once, she used her private jet to fly across the country to buy something that is costlier in India. Don't we prefer to travel to shops where same item is presented at a cheaper rate? When it's the Ambani, the luxury is to travel cross country to save money! According to several reports, Nita Ambani once flew to Sri Lanka to purchase crockery! But, the word has it that it wasn't some usual and regular piece of crockery. It was supposedly made of gold-platinum and manufactured in a 106-year-old Japanese company called Noritake. Noritake is a popular chain from Japan that is regarded for it's high-end luxury manufacturing of porcelain crockery that is embellished with 22-karat gold and/or platinum. Sri Lanka remains as the hub of the of the company and also serves as the export base. While Noritake has a showroom in Mumbai, the businesswoman and philanthropist chose to fly to Sri Lanka because it is 70-80 percent cheaper than elsewhere, reported Economic Time. As per this report, Nita Ambani had an enquiry for around 25,000 piece for the shop where a 50 piece dinner set with 22 carat gold/platinum trimmings could cost $300-500 in Sri Lanka. this would amount to nearly Rs 25000 to Rs 42,0000. Meanwhile the same set costs $800 to $2000, or Rs. 67,000 to Rs. 1.6 lakh in India. This is not the first time Nita Ambani had travelled for shopping. Prior to the grand wedding of her youngest son Anant Ambani with Radhika Merchant in July 2024, an excited mother travelled to Banaras to try chaat and purchase sarees as well.


India.com
25-04-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Mukesh Ambani's wife Nita Ambani drinks tea in her favourite tea cup worth whopping... it features a unique....
Mukesh Ambani's wife Nita Ambani drinks tea in her favourite tea cup worth whopping... it features a unique.... Have you ever heard the saying 'born with a silver spoon'? This 3-lakh rupee teacup takes that saying a step above. These billionaires were not born with a silver spoon, they have worked their way to the top of the world; Nita Ambani, wife of Mukesh Ambani is known for her philanthropy and social work, along with her regal and flamboyant lifestyle. A tête-à-tête with fine porcelain, valued at a whopping 3 lakh rupees When it comes to living life king-size, Nita Ambani knows how to do it with grace and quiet luxury. The wife of India's richest man, Mukesh Ambani, Nita is often in the spotlight for her fashion, lifestyle, and philanthropic work. But one detail that caught everyone's attention is her tea-time ritual, a cup of tea worth a whopping Rs 3 lakh. Nita Ambani reportedly sips her tea from a Japanese Noritake teacup, a piece from one of the world's most luxurious crockery brands, where a set of 15 costs around 1.5 crore. The fine porcelain, combined with rare materials and delicate craftsmanship, makes this cup not just an object of beauty but a symbol of elegance. However, this opulence doesn't end with her teacup. Nita's jewellery collection is equally breathtaking. At her youngest son, Anant Ambani's wedding, she wore a 180-carat diamond necklace featuring a 100-carat yellow diamond, taking over 1,000 hours to craft. She also made heads turn with the Mirror of Paradise ring, a 52.58-carat diamond valued at ₹53 crore, and a Mughal-era bajuband adorned with rubies, diamonds, and spinels, valued over a staggering ₹200 crore. From sipping tea in a ₹3 lakh cup to wearing jewellery worth crores, Nita Ambani's lifestyle is nothing short of a fairy tale. So the next time she picks up that tea cup, we're sure it's not just the tea that's steeped in luxury, it's the life she's crafted, one exquisite sip at a time!


India.com
24-04-2025
- Business
- India.com
Mukesh Ambani's wife Nita Ambani drinks tea from her favourite cup which costs Rs...., it's border is made up of...
Mukesh Ambani's wife Nita Ambani drinks tea from her favourite cup which costs Rs...., it's border is made up of... Mukesh and Nita Ambani are one of the richest couples in the world. They lead a life that resembles royalty. From their lavish lifestyle to their massive business empire, everything about the Ambani family reflects grandeur. Nita Ambani is often seen adorned in luxurious sarees and exquisite jewellery, perfectly reflecting her elegant and regal sense of style. Presently, she is the founder and chairman of the Dhirubhai Ambani International School. Mukesh Ambani's wife Nita Ambani drinks tea from her favourite cup which costs Rs…., it's border is made up of… In addition to her business and social pursuits, Nita Ambani's elegance shines through even in the smallest details, like her morning cup of tea. A true tea enthusiast, Nita enjoys her chai in exquisite teacups from Noritake, Japan's oldest and most prestigious crockery brand. One of the most luxurious tea sets in the world comes from the renowned Japanese brand Noritake. Their exclusive 50-piece porcelain cup set is priced at around Rs 1.5 crores, meaning each cup costs approximately Rs 3 lakhs. These cups are uniquely designed, featuring elegant gold and platinum detailing along the rims. This rare and exquisite design is available only through Noritake. Indeed, media reports reveal that Nita Ambani begins her day with a touch of elegance and tradition—by sipping her morning tea from a luxurious teacup made by Noritake, Japan's oldest porcelain maker. Each intricately designed cup, embellished with fine gold detailing, reportedly costs over Rs 3 lakh, forming part of a tea set worth more than Rs 1.5 crore. Reports suggest that Nita Ambani once took her private jet to Sri Lanka specifically to shop for kitchenware, where she is said to have purchased an astonishing 25,000 pieces from the iconic Japanese brand Noritake. Her refined taste is reflected in this lavish acquisition of fine chinaware, handpicked for her opulent high-rise residence. Known for its craftsmanship, Noritake—established over 106 years ago—is globally renowned for its porcelain crockery, often adorned with 22-carat gold or platinum accents. According to a 2010 report by The Economic Times, Nita Ambani didn't place her massive order at the upscale Noritake showroom in Mumbai's Kemps Corner, which is just a short distance from the Ambani residence. Instead, she opted to make the purchase in Sri Lanka, where Noritake products are 70–80% more affordable than in most parts of the world, including India. This significant price difference is attributed to Noritake's largest manufacturing facility being located in Sri Lanka, which also acts as a global export hub for its fine porcelain, reaching over 100 countries. As per The Economic Times report (2010), in Sri Lanka, a 50-piece dinner set adorned with 22-carat gold or platinum trimmings costs around $300 to $500. In contrast, the same set is priced between $800 and $2,000 in India.