Camscience

BusinessGreen staff
clock

Company Name: Camscience

Headquarters: Baldock, Hertfordshire

Headcount: Three people

Profile: Camscience has developed a novel remanufacturing process for industrial printheads that enables them to be re-used in printing production indefinitely. Such heads have unit cost of between £2,000 and £10,000 and are a key component in all forms of industrial printing, including publishing, 3D printing, wide format printing of textiles ceramics and wall coverings. Compound annual growth for digital printing is nine per cent per annum.

Camscience's APRET process (Automated Printhead Remanufacturing, Evaluation and Test), has been developed over the past four years by former Hewlett Packard printhead designer and IBM research engineer Philip Keenan and the technology embodies knowledge gained in printhead manufacturing with techniques used in the semiconductor industry to remove contaminants from silicon wafers.

Camscience is based in Baldock, Hertfordshire an comprises three employees. With investment Camscience expects to grow the team to 10-15 employees to roll out the printhead remanufacturing business nationally and to begin exporting it's technology globally.

More on Technology

Smart appliances: Government proposes standards to help unlock £50bn in energy-savings

Smart appliances: Government proposes standards to help unlock £50bn in energy-savings

DESNZ launches consultation on new rules designed to boost reliability of smart appliances and ensure interoperability of smart heat pumps, EV chargers, and other technologies

James Murray
clock 16 April 2024 • 3 min read
Pod Point and British Gas launch six-month EV charging and flexible grid trial

Pod Point and British Gas launch six-month EV charging and flexible grid trial

More than 2,000 British Gas and Pod Point customers offered chance to optimise EV charging to cut costs and emissions via demand side response trial

Stuart Stone
clock 12 April 2024 • 2 min read
Data centres: Leading the way to green heating through cross-industry collaboration

Data centres: Leading the way to green heating through cross-industry collaboration

The private sector and government must work together to design heat reuse regulation that can enable data centres to heat homes and businesses, writes TechUK Weronika Dorociak

Weronika Dorociak, TechUK
clock 11 April 2024 • 4 min read