Nov. 5, Oct. 31to Sponsored by: NIP20 Conference

2004 ISJ: TheImagingSociety

of Japan and Science andTechnology The SocietyforImaging NIP20 Salt LakeCity,Utah Little AmericaHotelandTowers

International Conference on Preliminary Program Digital Printing Technologies http://psi.mls.eng.osaka-u.ac.jp http://www.imaging.org Introduction

Join us in Salt Lake City to celebrate NIP20, the twentieth anniversary of NIP: International Conference on Digital Printing Technologies. Over the years, the NIP conferences have emerged as the preeminent forum for discussions of advances and directions in non-impact and digital printing technologies. A comprehensive program of over 250 contributed papers from leading scientists and engineers is planned along with keynote addresses, sessions of invited papers on special topics, an extensive program of tutorials, discussion panels, a print gallery and an exhibition of digital printing components, products, materials and equipment. • The Tutorial Program, from Sunday through Thursday, offers 27 tutorials on a wide variety of subjects. Detailed descriptions of the tutorials can be found in this program. • Monday through Thursday will begin with Keynote Addresses by industry leaders from Konica Minolta, Hewlett Packard, Oji Paper Company, and Scitex Vision. • The three-track Technical Program will feature over 250 papers in twenty sessions, including four Special Topic sessions. • Four Special Topics Sessions will offer invited presentations by experts in these areas, “Printed Electronic Components”; “Security and Forensic Printing Applications“; “Electronic Paper and Displays”; and “Control Systems”. • The Industrial &Textile Printing Gallery , held on Thursday afternoon, will provide a chance to learn about the state-of-the-art textile and fabric printing technologies and to take a close-up look at digitally printed textiles, at printed electronic components and other applications of printing technologies. • The Print Gallery will begin on Monday afternoon and the gallery will be on display until the end of the day on Wednesday. • The IS&T Awards Ceremony will be held on Tuesday Morning after the keynote address. • Interactive Sessions, from Monday through Thursday, the 5-minute oral previews portion of the interactive papers will be presented during the regular oral technical sessions of similar subjects. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the poster display portion (all tracks) of the interactive papers will be presented. These sessions present an opportunity for one-on-one interactions with the authors. Light refreshments will be available during the poster presentations. • The Exhibition, on Tuesday and Wednesday, will showcase a wide range of products, applications, and services related to printing and imaging. • On Wednesday afternoon, there will be a Panel Discussion on “Intellectual Property”. • The Social Program, an “Ice-Breaker” on Sunday evening and the “Conference Banquet” on Wednesday evening, offer great networking opportunities. Check our website www.imaging.org for updates on tours and special activities for you and your guest in Salt Lake City. If you work in the field of digital printing or related technologies, the NIP20 is the conference to attend! Thank You Sponsors

Conference Sponsors Session Sponsors Adobe Systems Ilford AG Agfa Gevaert Group Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation Eastman Kodak Company NexPress Solutions LLC Hewlett-Packard Ricoh Company, Ltd. Kodak Polychrome Konica Minolta Holdings Contributors Lexmark International, Inc. Morimura Chemicals Ltd. Oce-Technologies BV Pelikan Hardcopy International AG Spectra, Inc. TREK Inc./TREK Japan KK Donors Xeikon International Pitney Bowes, Inc. Xerox Corporation QEA NIP20 Exhibitors The Exhibit Hall will be open on Tuesday, November 2 from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm and Wednesday, November 3, 2004 from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Please join us.

7-Sigma, Inc. Pivotal Resources USA Avecia POLYDEL Corporation Ciba Specialty Chemicals Powdertech International Corp. Clariant Corporation Q-Panel Lab Products Degussa Corporation Quality Engineering Associates Emerson & Cuming SATRA-Hampden Test Equipment EPPING GmbH PES Labs. Schlegel Systems, Inc. Esprix Digital Imaging Technologies Schott Computer to Glass Systems and Services Flow Science, Inc. Sensient Technical Colors Grace Davison Spectra, Inc. Hodogaya Chemical (USA), Inc. SunJet Global Inkjet Solutions ImageXpert, Inc. Tex Tech Industries, Inc. INEOS Silicas Americas Torrey Pines Research Information Management Inst. TREK, Inc. International Specialty Products Triangle Digital iTi Corporation Visionjet Ltd. KB RollerTech Wacker-Chemie GmbH LogLight Designs Winfield Industries, Inc. Orient Chemical Industries, Ltd. Xennia Technology, Ltd. Pall Corporation Special Events

NIP 20th Anniversary Dinner The IS&T Board of Directors, NIP20 Committee and Past NIP Chairs cordially invite all attendees to celebrate twenty years of NIP at a gala anniversary dinner party on Wednesday, November 3. We hope everyone will come and enjoy good music, good company,and a trip down memory lane.

Panel Discussion on Strategic Management of Intellectual Property in the Global Marketplace Chair: Dr. Jan M.K. Jaferian, President, Lucent Technologies, Intellectual Property Business This panel will follow the special session on this topics and will discuss intellectual property issues. Interested parties should contact one of the organizers, Dr. George Gibson - [email protected] Dr. Ramon Borell - [email protected]. Print Gallery • The Print Gallery enables an up-close, detailed look at the performance capabilities and relative advantages of various printing technologies on paper and traditional media. Interested parties should contact the organizer, Dr. Huoy-Jen Yuh: [email protected] or 585-422-4684. Industrial & Textile Printing Gallery • Now scheduled is a panel and forum on “Textile and Fabric Printing” that will occur in conjunction with the papers session on the same topic. Interested in being a panelist or displaying your digitally printed industrial prints or textiles and fabrics? The Industrial Printing Gallery familiarizes the attendees with the magnificently broad scope of commercial and manufacturing applications for printing: from textiles to corrugated cardboard to wide-format printing and from printed electronic components to displays to biological devices. Please contact Mr. Vince Cahill at: [email protected] or 717-762-9683. Conference Committee

General Chair Print Gallery Chair Dr. Andronique Ioannidis Dr. Huoy-Jen Yuh Xerox Corporation Xerox Corporation [email protected] [email protected] 585-422-5361 Audio-Visual Co-Chairs: Program Chair (The Americas) Mr. Steven V. Korol Mr. James Stasiak Xerox Corporation Hewlett Packard Company [email protected] [email protected] Sponsorship Chair 541-715-0917 Dr. Linda Creagh Program Chair (Asia & Oceania) Spectra, Inc. Prof. Jin Mizuguchi [email protected] Yokohama National Univ. The Advisory Committee [email protected] Dr. Yee Ng +81-45-339-3369 NexPress Solutions, Inc. Program Chair (Europe & Middle East) [email protected] Dr. Ramon Borrell Dr. Howard Mizes Hewlett Packard Company Xerox Corporation [email protected] [email protected] +34-93-582-2725 Dr. Toshihiko Oguchi Program Chair (Invited Papers) Morimura Chemicals, Ltd. Dr. George Gibson [email protected] Xerox Corporation [email protected] 20th Anniversary Committee Dr. Dan Hays Publications Chair Xerox Corporation Dr. Rita Hofmann [email protected] Ilford Imaging Switzerland GmbH [email protected] Dr. Kenneth A. Lindblom Hewlett Packard Company Publicity Chair (The Americas) [email protected] Mr. Eric Stelter NexPress Digital L.L.C. Dr. David Weiss [email protected] NexPress Digital L.L.C. [email protected] Publicity Chair (Asia & Oceania) Dr. Koji Hirakura Dr. Koji Hirakura Ricoh Corporation Ricoh Corporation [email protected] [email protected] Publicity Chair (Europe & Middle East) NIP Tech. Leadership Council Chair Dr. Alan Hudd Mr. Steven V. Korol Xennia Technology Ltd. Xerox Corporation [email protected] [email protected] Tutorial Chair IS&T Conference Vice President Dr. Thomas Tombs Dr. Eric Hanson NexPress Solutions L.L.C Hewlett Packard [email protected] [email protected] Exhibit Chair IS&T Mr. Randy Sanders Ms. Calva Leonard, Executive Director Torrey Pines Research 7003 Kilworth Lane [email protected] Springfield, VA 22151 [email protected] Interactive Session Chair Mrs. Mamie Kam-Ng Ms. Pamela Forness, Program Manager Eastman Kodak Company [email protected] [email protected] Keynote Papers

Monday November 1, 8:00 am to 9:00 am primarily implemented in industrial applications HIGH SPEED COLOR LASER PRINTING embarked upon a developmental course that ush- ered in consumer digital photography via un- Shoei Yamana, Konica Minolta Business heard of low prices for a desktop printer capable Technologies, Inc. of photographic image quality. In this sense the complexity of ink jet printing was domesticated, The market expectation for high-speed color laser bringing it onto the desktop and into the home beam printer technology is growing every year, with simplicity of operation, maintenance and and the boundary between large volume printing user interface. Complementing the extension into within offices and industrial printing is finally consumer applications, professional photogra- about to disappear. Big factors for such changes are: phers and commercial printers have found ever 1. rapid development of network environment expanding applications for the large and ultra- 2. improvement of on-demand printing perfor- large format ink jet implementations. Today, the mances, realized by evolution of polymeriza- installed base of ink jet printers is in the hundreds tion toner, related technologies and other of millions. These numbers have not arisen sim- technologies such as image-processing ply from a predictable improvement in the perfor- 3. improvement of color image quality mance parameters such as resolution, drop volume 4. practical prices and so on. and operating frequency. Parallel innovations in From now on, more and more information will ink, colorants (both dyes and pigments), spe- be electronic, and when customers insist on cialty substrates, digital halftone algorithms and output on paper, key points of customer requests colorimetrically based color reproduction meth- will be that they can print on any type of paper, ods have acted as technology “forces” to guide the at high speed, with high quality and with high evolution of ink jet printing. The ever increasing reliability, completed with a nice suite of finishing computational power of PCs coupled with plung- procedures.Therefore, it will be important to ing memory costs has added “fuel to the fire” as further scale down toner particles, lower adhe- it were, energizing a digital imaging revolution sion, and enable low-temperature fixing. In the that has centered, to a great deal, on ink jet high-speed color laser beam printer domain, printing. therefore, technologies with polymerization toner as Given this remarkable history some obvious a core technology will surely gain more importance. questions occur, many centering around the fu- ture of ink jet. Some of these relate to the ability Shoei Yamana is Executive Director of MFP of ink jet to compete with other printing technolo- Sales and Marketing HQ in Konica Minolta gies such as laser electrophotography, dye sub- Business Technologies. He received a bach- limation, even offset lithography. This approach elors’ degree in commerce from Waseda Univ. leads to a performance specification analysis: and joined Minolta in 1977. In 1996 he was resolution, dry time, drop volume, grayscale promoted to General Manager of the Corporate capability, waterfastness, operating frequency, Strategy Division. In 2001 he was appointed lightfastness, color gamut etc., and the list is yet CEO of Minolta QMS. In 2002 he was promoted quite incomplete. Another approach is to examine to Executive Officer in Minolta. Since August the future directions for the printing applications, 2003 he has been Senior Executive Officer in such as digital photography, where ink jet print- Konica Minolta Holdings. He is a member of the ers are very popular, and seek to ascertain how ink Policy Planning Committee of Japan Business jet can supply the changing demands of those Machine and Information System Industries markets. The author will seek to blend both of Association (JBMIA). these approaches as a way of looking to the future. Finally, the insights and lessons derived from Tuesday November 2, 8:00 am to 9:00 am taking a nascent idea and following its develop- TWENTY YEARS OF INK JET ment from a very modest 96 dpi printer all the way DOMESTICATION into the photographic imaging technology of John D. Meyer, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories today’s ink jets are of value to all who seek to invent. A selection of observations, lessons and The introduction by Hewlett Packard of the some humorous stories will be offered for poten- ThinkJet printer in 1984 marked a turning point tial inventors. in ink jet printing. A technology which had been Keynote Papers

John Meyer is Director of the Hardcopy Tech- His current interests are polymer colloids, media nologies Lab. (HTL) at HP Labs. Dr. Meyer for printing and electronic paper. Dr. Maeda holds a PhD in experimental low-temperature received the “Polymer Lab Award” of the Royal physics from the Univ. of Southern California. Society of Chemistry in 1994 and the “Japan Tapii He is a past president of the Society for Imaging Award” of Japan Tapii in 2002. Science and Technology. Dr. Meyer is also a member of the Faculty Advisory Board for the Center for Imaging Science, Rochester Institute Thursday November 4, 8:00 am to 9:00 am of Technology. INDUSTRIAL INKJET PRINTING: FROM THE NICHE TO Wednesday November 3, 8:00 am to 9:00 am THE MAINSTREAM CURRENT TRENDS IN Itai Halevy, Scitex Vision ELECTRONIC PAPER Shuichi Maeda, Oji Paper Company, Japan The last several years has seen inkjet printing penetrate and dominate high value added, niche We have access to much more information than printing applications. As industrial inkjet has before through electronic media. These electronic proven itself in terms of reliability, quality and media sometimes do away with the need for productivity, it is now ready to move from the paper, but at other times they create more demand “Niche” to “The Mainstream” of industrial print- for it. Paper supports some kinds of human ing applications. activities better than the electronic alternatives do. Scitex Corporation and more specifically Scitex For example, paper tends to present a much more Vision is and has been for several years in the comfortable and barrier-free interface to its users forefront of this trend. We would like to share our than liquid crystal displays. In fact, people prefer experience in penetrating industrial markets. to print documents out on paper when they want Specifically we will relate to the challenges pre- to read them. sented by the various markets we address and Recently, there has been increasing interest in how we go about addressing them from a product/ electronic paper that combines the advantages of technology point of view as well as from a electronic media with the human-friendly charac- marketing/business development perspective. We teristics of paper. Electronic paper represents will attempt to address the economic trade offs as both a threat to traditional paper as well as a viewed by the customers and even project the rate significant opportunity for new product develop- of industrial inkjet penetration solutions we ex- ment because it has properties which are close to pect in various market segments. those of paper, such as readability and stability. In this talk, after discussing what electronic Itai Halevy, Executive Vice President and Chief paper is, the present candidates will be introduced Marketing Officer joined Scitex Vision in Janu- including reflective liquid crystal systems, elec- ary 2003. Previously, Mr. Halevy served as Vice trical twisting ball displays, electrophoretic im- President of Business Development at Clal In- age displays and other new technologies. Then dustries and Investments Ltd., one of the main the discussion will focus on the future of both shareholders of Scitex Vision. Prior to that, he paper and electronic paper, with particular em- held several product, marketing and business phasis on their performance and applications. development positions at Scitex Corporation Ltd. which he joined in 1991. His last position Shuichi Maeda is a senior research scientist at within Scitex was as Corporate Vice President, Oji Paper Company. He received his MSc. in Business Development and Strategic Planning. polymer chemistry from Keio Univ. and joined the Mr. Halevy holds a bachelors degree in indus- research Lab. at Oji in 1989. He worked on trial engineering from Tel Aviv Univ. and an polymer colloids at the Univ. of Sussex beginning MBA degree from INSEAD, Fontainebleau, in 1992. After receiving his PhD from the Univ. in France. 1994, he returned to Oji’s research laboratories. Tutorial Program NOTE: We reserve the right to cancel tutorial classes in the event of insufficient advance registration. Indicate your interest early. Prerequisites are noted in the description for advanced courses. T-1 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 • Select production tools/solutions for your spe- 8:00 am to 12:00 noon cial application and customers demands DIGITAL PRODUCTION PRINTING • Identify and discuss technologies of digital (TECHNOLOGIES, METHODS & printing solutions to use within the different SYSTEMS) areas for print media production Instructor: Helmut Kipphan, • Analyze and evaluate available equipment and Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG production systems with their architecture and system design Newly revised for 2004 this course will reflect • Rank the various systems and technologies and explain the newest improvements, develop- from the perspective of market demand and ments, and trends in technologies, industries and customer/user requirements markets — as shown during the world’s biggest • Recognize and differentiate the principles in and most important international exhibition — system architecture, design, imaging and print- DRUPA2004. ing methods This course offers an overview of high quality • Demonstrate enhanced basic knowledge about digital production printing. Digital production networking, workflow and color management printing demands equipment that produces high • Compare different print production strategies quality prints, exhibits high productivity, and is and possibilities highly reliable; such systems are in use in com- • Categorize technologies and production sys- mercial printing establishments, at in-house print tems according to the print quality that can be shops, at data centers as well as offices and print achieved and productivity measurements shops of large organizations. The course de- • Understand and summarize state-of-the-art scribes several versions of systems for digital technologies and systems for digital printing printing - all based on the fully digital defined including imaging systems and all “Computer print products, including conventional techniques, to...” technologies non-impact-printing technologies as well as hy- • Recognize trends, opportunities, challenges brid printing technologies for sheetfed and web and demand within the graphic arts industry printing systems. We will discuss computer-to- • Position and compare print media with elec- plate, computer-to-press/direct imaging and com- tronic media puter-to-print. We will pay special attention to Intended Audience: Engineers, researchers and system architecture including single pass and scientists working in the area of product/system multipass design. The course will cover print research and development, technical marketing quality specification, pressroom networking, and people, managers in print shops and publishing digital workflow. Print production strategies like houses, trainers and lecturers for graphic arts and centralized and distributed printing, versioning, print media production will benefit from this customization, personalization, print on demand class, as well as anyone who is interested in state- and book on demand will be sections of this of-the-art and future trends in the imaging, print- course. The course will offer descriptions and ing and publication, media and communication comparisons of the state-of-the-art equipment of industry. Participants only need a basic technical many manufacturers worldwide. We will also understanding; the concept of the course is to lead discuss electronic media and future requirements, to deep knowledge step-by-step using detailed demand, and technological trends. handouts and course materials. Benefits: This course will enable you to: • Understand the several printing technologies Helmut Kipphan is Senior Vice President Ad- for print media production vanced and Future Technologies and Chief Sci- • Differentiate/understand the various workflow entist/Technology Advisor at Heidelberger steps premedia, prepress, print, postpress/ Druckmaschinen AG. He studied mechanical finishing, distribution for producing print media engineering at the Univ. of Applied Sciences in based on digital described print products Mannheim and at the Univ. of Karlsruhe. In • Understand the basic principles of conventional, 1971, he served as a scientific assistant at the NIP-based and hybrid printing production systems Institute for Measurement and Automation Con- trol Engineering at the Univ. of Karlsruhe. Fol- Tutorial Program lowing his doctoral thesis (Dr.-Ing.,1975) and the Union of the German Academies of Sciences post-doctoral thesis (Dr.-Ing. habil.,1979), he and Humanities, the German Universities and assumed a professorship (Prof., 1985) in Mea- Industries. In 2004 Helmut Kipphan was awarded surement Technology and Systems and has been with the Fellowship of IS&T “for his significant teaching as a lecturer at the Univ. of Karlsruhe. contribution to digital printing technologies”. In 1978 he joined Heidelberg as a research T01 - $200/$245 engineer. Helmut Kipphan has held several management and executive positions in R&D and T02 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 technology/product development in the fields of 8:00 am to 12:00 noon sheet-fed and web-fed offset printing, technology INTRODUCTION TO transfer, patenting and education. Since 1992 he ELECTROPHOTOGRAPHY has been a senior vice president for technology Instructor: Lawrence B. Schein, Consultant and innovation research, dealing especially with Electrophotography is the primary technology advanced and future technologies for digital used in copiers and laser printers. In this introduc- printing with conventional and NIP technolo- tion the fundamentals of the technology will be gies. He holds leading positions in international discussed, from the basic six steps to the under- committees within the graphic arts industry and lying physics of the process. Discussions will associations for industrial joint research. He is include the physics of development and transfer, a member of TAGA and IS&T; served on several our current understanding of toner charging, and IS&T and IS&T/SPIE conferences and as a the challenges of color electrophotography. The member of the TAGA board of directors. He is the architecture of some commercial applications of inventor of over 40 patents, a speaker at various color electrophotography will be examined. international technical conferences, author of numerous publications as well as the main au- Benefits: This course will enable you to: thor and editor of “Handbook of Print Media- • Understand the basic principles of the electro- Technologies and Production Methods” photographic process (German/2000, English/2001, Russian/2003 • Explain the more important advances that have edition). In 2001 he received the TAGA Honors occurred in electrophotography historically Award “for his research activities, contributions • Compare the architecture of several mid-range for technology and product developments and his copy machines contribution and support to improve worldwide • Explain how a copier is converted into a printer education and technologies within the graphic • Understand the physics of toner development, arts and communication industry”. Since 2002 toner charging, and the transfer process he has been a full member of the “Heidelberg • Appreciate the technical challenges in making Academy of Sciences and Humanities”. In April a color copier or printer 2003, Dr. Kipphan was honored by receiving the • Summarize commercially available color copier laureateship of an honorary doctorate, the aca- and printer architectures demic title “Dr.h.c.” (Doctor honoris causa) Intended Audience: This course should be of from the Moscow State Univ. of Printing Arts. In interest to anyone working in the field of digital September 2003 he was elected as a member of printing technologies. the board of IARIGAI (International Association Lawrence B. Schein received his Ph.D. in solid of Research Organisations for Printing, Infor- state experimental physics from the Univ. of mation and Communication Industries). In Oc- Illinois in 1970. He worked at the Xerox Corp. tober 2003 he was awarded an honorary professor from 1970 to 1983 and at the IBM Corp. from (Prof. h.c.) from the Republic of Uzbekistan, the 1983 to 1994. He is now an independent consult- Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry ant. He has helped implement development sys- (the complete academic title is now: Prof. Dr.- tems in IBM laser printers, has proposed theories Ing. habil. Dr. h.c. Prof. h.c.). Since March 2003, of most of the known electrophotographic devel- Dr. Kipphan has been an advisor for printing opment systems, and has contributed to our technologies of the German Federal Ministry of understanding of toner charging and charge Finance, which is responsible for design and transport mechanisms in photoreceptors. He is production of postal stamps and banknotes. the author of “Electrophotography and Devel- Since October 2003 he has been a member of opment Physics,” a Fellow of the IS&T, recipient acatech, the Council for Engineering Sciences at of IS&T’s Carlson Memorial Award in 1993, a Tutorial Program

Senior Member of the IEEE, and a member of the Sciences and spent eight years as the Fluids American Physical Society and the Electrostatics Technology Manager, developing a wide range Society of America. of ink jet inks for diverse applications. He is credited with a number of patents and significant T02 - $200/$245 innovations. He spent almost eight years with the T03 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 Ministry of Defense and Royal Ordnance in the 8:00 am to 12:00 noon U.K., developing new solid polymer rockets for AN OVERVIEW OF INK JET air to air missiles. He graduated with a B.Sc. PRINTING FROM AN INK Honours degree in Chemistry and Physics, M.Sc. PERSPECTIVE and Ph.D. research degrees in Polymer Chem- Instructor: Alan Hudd, Xennia Technology istry from Manchester Univ. This class provides a detailed description of the T03 - $200/$245 complexities of developing new chemistries for T04 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 the major ink jet printing technologies and an 8:00 am to 12:00 noon overview of the different printhead technologies COLOR QUALITY FACTORS IN from an ink chemist’s perspective. The course DESKTOP PRINTING will concentrate on describing the key design Instructor: Gabriel Marcu, Apple Computer criteria for successful ink development and high- light the importance of good scientific under- This tutorial discusses and illustrates the most standing to ensure reliability, critical for any ink important quality factors of color reproduction jet product. State-of-the-art characterization mea- for desktop printing. Elements such as reproduc- surements will be presented to gain a better tion technology, colorant/media interaction, geo- insight into the factors influencing reliability for metric resolution, halftoning, color separation different applications. A review of ink technol- (including UCR/GCR), TRC corrections, and ogy patents will be presented based on Pivotal gamut mapping will be examined for their influ- Resources patents service, “Directions”. Ex- ence on print quality. The importance of color amples will be used to illustrate recent major management (including characterization and cali- technical breakthrough advances in new chemis- bration) for high quality color reproduction is try for ink jet. The status of a range of new discussed. The influence of chromatic adaptation industrial applications will be highlighted. and the viewing conditions on evaluation of the print quality is highlighted. The role of measure- Benefits: This course will enable you to: ment and interpretation of data (including gamut • Understand the key elements and design crite- comparison) for color quality evaluation will be ria for successful ink development demonstrated. The importance of test and refer- • Describe the processes influencing the devel- ence images is illustrated with examples. opment of new chemistries for ink jet printing • Compare the ink properties required for the Benefits: This course will enable you to: range of printhead technologies • Identify the key elements in achieving a high • Predict reliability of ink jet products using color quality in printing state-of-the-art characterization measurements • Understand the technology limitations in achiev- • Summarize the status of the ink jet ink patent ing the high quality color reproduction literature • Understand the concept of resolution, MTF, CTF • Identify recent technical breakthroughs in new and their contribution in deriving quality metrics chemistries • Compare the color gamut on different media and understand the role of ink/media interaction Intended Audience: This class assumes basic • Understand the role of tone reproduction, scientific knowledge. The class provides a useful halftoning, color separation, gamut mapping background to anyone entering the ink jet indus- on color quality try and those seeking an efficient update in • Understand the difference between Gray Com- developments of ink jet technologies. ponent Replacement and Under Color Alan L. Hudd founded Xennia Technology in Removal techniques and their contributions in April 1996, an independent contract ink jet tech- high quality color reproduction nology house dedicated to developing new ink jet • Understand the influence of halftoning in inks for both the industrial and office ink jet achieving a high quality color reproduction and industries. In 1987, he joined Domino Printing the practical limitations due to dot gain Tutorial Program

• Identify the advantages and limitations of CMM Intended Audience: This class is directed to- in achieving high quality color reproduction in ward anyone seeking an introduction to paper- desktop printing making and paper coating fundamentals and for • Recognize the role of characterization and a better understanding the relationship of media calibration for accurate color reproduction properties and performance for EP and inkjet • Understand the role of adaptation in judgement printing. No working knowledge of papermak- of color quality ing and coating techniques will be presumed or • Understand the importance of the viewing required. conditions for color quality evaluation Sen Yang is manager of Surface Science and • Select the test and reference images and use Digital Printing in the corporate research center them effectively to evaluate the quality of color of International Paper Company. He received his reproduction Ph.D. degree in polymer science from Brown Intended Audience: The tutorial is intended for Univ. Since 1990, he has worked in the field of engineers, scientists and managers confronting specialty paper and film coatings for digital color quality issues in color reproduction. Partici- imaging applications. Prior to joining Interna- pants should have familiarity with color imaging tional Paper, he worked for Oce-Arkwright and and computer systems. Champion International Corp. where he led and Gabriel Marcu is Senior Scientist in ColorSync contributed to a number of successful specialty group, at Apple Computer. His achievements are in paper and coated film products both for private color reproduction (device characterization and label and OEM businesses. He has several pat- calibration, halftoning, gamut mapping, ICC pro- ents in the area of coated inkjet paper and filing). Dr. Marcu has taught seminars and short specialty films. courses on color topics for Shizuoka Univ., Japan T05 - $200/$245 (‘92,’93), UC at Berkeley (April,‘97), IS&T/SPIE’s T06 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 Electronic Imaging Symposium ’98-99, IS&T/SID’s 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm CIC’98-2000, IS&T’s PICS ’99-2000. Since 1998 OPPORTUNITIES IN PHOTOGRAPHIC he was Co-Chair of the IS&T/SPIE EI Conference QUALITY DIGITAL IMAGING on Color Hard Copy and Applications, San Jose, CA and in 2003 he was the General Co-Chair of the Instructor: James C. Owens, IS&T/SID Color Imaging Conference, Scottsdale, AZ. Torrey Pines Research T04 - $200/$245 The technologies available to photography, print- ing, and display have developed dramatically in T05 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 the last few years, leading to startling workflow 8:00 am to 12:00 noon efficiency improvements in some existing busi- PAPERMAKING, COATING nesses but also opening many opportunities for FUNDAMENTALS AND MEDIA FOR new businesses and applications. Our challenge DIGITAL PRINTING in optics, electronics, and software is to build Instructor: Sen Yang, International Paper devices and systems that match or exceed the This tutorial includes an introduction to paper- visual quality and system robustness of tradi- making and paper coating technologies and a tional photography while improving on its flex- discussion on media requirements for digital ibility and range of application. In this course, we printing with an emphasis on electrophotographic discuss the new opportunities for high-quality (EP) and inkjet printing applications. Paper at- imaging, choosing the most appropriate technical tributes that are important for color EP and inkjet approach, and selecting the best printing method. printing will be reviewed and discussed. Benefits: This course will enable you to: Benefits: This course will enable you to: • Identify the major commercial and scientific • Describe the basics of papermaking and paper applications of photographic quality color coating processes printing • Understand paper property and testing methods • Describe the most important attributes of im- • Comprehend key media properties for achiev- age quality and customer preference ing good color printing performance for EP • Select appropriate image capture devices and inkjet printing • Choose file formats and color management devices and software Tutorial Program

• Explain and compare the principles, advan- Electrophotography” and “External Additives tages, and disadvantages of the major color for Xerographic Toners”. printing technologies Benefits: This course will enable you to: • Recognize the appearance and causes of the most • Understand basic concepts regarding electro- common image artifacts produced by digital static forces, electric fields, electrostatic poten- systems and develop designs that avoid them tial and energy • Explain and give examples of workflow • Comprehend the role of electrostatics in the simplification electrophotographic process • Select and apply the most appropriate imaging • Describe different methods for charging or technology for a given application neutralizing an insulative layer Intended Audience: Engineers, scientists, prod- • Identify different methods for charging pow- uct planners, and end users needing a broad der (toner) understanding of digital imaging technology along • Describe techniques for measuring the charge with judgment and perspective in order to choose on an insulative layer and powder and adapt the appropriate process for any given • Appreciate how the maximum electric field for application will benefit from this course. air breakdown depends on the air gap and James C. Owens is a physicist with 30 years’ particle size experience in the development of many types of • Describe the importance of charged particle imaging systems at the Research Laboratories of adhesion in electrophotography Eastman Kodak Company, where he received the • Explain model descriptions of charged particle C. E. K. Mees Award for his work on hardware adhesion due to Van der Waals and electrostat- and media for infrared laser scan printing. Dr. ics forces for both uniformly and nonuniformly Owens is currently the Senior Fellow of Torrey charged particles Pines Research. He is a Fellow, a past President, • Understand adhesion and electric field detach- a past Visiting Lecturer, and currently the Web ment measurement methods and results for Tutorial Editor of the IS&T; the Chair-Elect of triboelectric and ion charged particles the New York State Section of the APS; the past Intended Audience: This tutorial is intended for President and currently a Councilor of the Roch- technicians, engineers, scientists and managers ester Section of OSA; and a member of IEEE. involved in electrophotographic research and T06 - $200/$245 engineering. Familiarity with college-level phys- ics is a recommended prerequisite. T07 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Dan A. Hays is a Senior Fellow at Xerox Corp. in the Wilson Center for Research and Technol- ELECTROSTATICS AND PARTICLE ogy. Dr. Hay’s research and technology contri- ADHESION IN butions in the field of electrophotography have ELECTROPHOTOGRAPHY spanned the areas of triboelectricity, charged Instructor: Dan Hays, particle adhesion, and xerographic development Xerox Corp. systems. He received the Xerox President’s Award Electrophotography is widely used in digital in 1980 and 1997, and IS&T’s Chester Carlson copiers and printers to produce high-quality docu- Award in 1991. He was appointed to Fellowship ments for office and production markets. Over in IS&T in 1996 and received the American the years, continual advances in the technology Institute of Physics 1997-98 Prize for Industrial have enabled high-speed printing and excellent Applications of Physics. In 1999, he became a image quality for both mono and full-color print- Fellow of the American Physical Society and ing. This tutorial provides a foundation for under- received the Gutenberg Prize from the Society for standing various electrostatics phenomena that Information Display. He has been a leader in are exploited in the electrophotographic process. IS&T’s Digital Printing Technologies Confer- The tutorial serves as an introduction to electro- ences and the NIP Technical Council. Dr. Hay’s statics topics covered in other related tutorials on has published 55 scientific papers and holds 58 electrophotography including “Introduction to U.S. Patents. Prior to joining Xerox in 1968, Dr. Electrophotography”, “Introduction to Toner Hay’s received a B.S. degree from Iowa State Technology”, “Electrostatic Toner Transfer”, Univ. and a Ph.D. in physics from Rutgers Univ. “Physics of Electrophotographic Development”, T07 - $200/$245 Charging Systems and Dependent Processes in Tutorial Program

T08 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 is the inventor of iTi’s proprietary ESIJET™ 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm technology. EVALUATING INK JET T08 - $200/$245 TECHNOLOGY T09 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 Instructor: Ross N. Mills, 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm imaging Technology international (iTi) Corp. IMAGE QUALITY: PERCEPTION This course will cover the methods for evaluating AND QUANTIFICATION and selecting the correct type of ink jet technology Instructor: Eric K. Zeise, for printing scientific and manufacturing applica- NexPress Solutions, Inc. tions. In addition to an advanced introduction to the different types of ink jet, the fundamental A meaningful description of image quality re- advantages and disadvantages of each type will quires an accurate linkage between the measure- be discussed. Topics such as the influence of ment of an attribute and its perceived quality. throughput parameters, ink and substrate physi- Measurement without a linkage to perception can cal properties, maintenance, and reliability on lead to meaningless specsmanship. Perception print head selection for these applications will be without objective measurement can degenerate to presented. Business issues such as make or buy, opinion. In this course, we examine the character- do-it-yourself or hire-it-done, availability and istics and limitations of human visual perception cost of print heads, and time-cost tradeoffs to and the models of perception used to describe the complete the application will be covered. appearance of objects. From this perspective, we identify important attributes of image quality and Benefits: This course will enable you to: investigate measurement techniques used to quan- • Understand how to balance througput param- tify these attributes. We examine the scope, utility eters, materials physical properties and operat- and limitations of standards that permit compari- ing environment with print head selection for son of non-impact printing device image quality. a given application We will work through short examples of psycho- • Select measurement equipment and do a per- metric scaling methods that create the required formance analysis on ink jet print heads relationship between instrumental measurement • Understand the basics of how to integrate a and perceived quality, allowing a meaningful, print head technology into an application quantitative measurement of perceived image • Make technical and business assessments for quality. program and product planning Benefits: This course will enable you to: Intended Audience: This course is intended for • Utilize psychometric scaling methods to pro- people who have a basic understanding of ink jet vide meaningful, quantitative measurement of technology and who wish to expand their knowl- perceived image quality edge base in the area of ink jet applications. • Understand the limitations of perception to Ross N. Mills is currently President and CTO of avoid over-specification imaging Technology international (iTi) Corp.. • Understand the applicability of important im- He received his Ph.D. and Masters Degrees in age quality measurement techniques Engineering Science from the Univ. of California • Understand the utility of standards for com- Berkeley and his B.S. Degree in Aerospace En- parison of device image quality gineering from the Univ. of Texas at Austin. Since Intended Audience: This course is directed 1978 he has worked as a research, development, towards anyone seeking to understand the and manufacturing engineer in both staff and quantitative measurement of perceived image management capacities in the areas of piezoelec- quality. No prior experience is necessary. tric and thermal ink jet printers and electropho- tographic printers for IBM, Lexmark Eric K. Zeise is a research associate and group International, and Topaz Technologies as well leader for image quality evaluation at NexPress as iTi. In 1992, he founded iTi Corp. in Boulder, Solutions Inc., a Kodak company. He has been Colorado as an ink jet consulting firm and as a involved in many aspects of color systems mod- development and integration facility for advanced eling, printing system architecture and percep- non-impact printing and imaging technology. tual image quality evaluation since joining the Dr. Mills has twelve patents in this field and he research laboratories of Eastman Kodak Co. in 1981. Dr. Zeise is chair of the ANSI/ISO SC28 Tutorial Program and INCITS W1.1 standards project (ISO 19751) involved in multiple aspects of copier and printer for perceptually linked determination of image development. He has developed toner formulations quality for printing systems. He was an initial for IBM and Lexmark printers and is a recognized staff member of NexPress LLC when it was figure in the area of electrophotography and related formed in 1998 as a joint venture between Eastman supplies disciplines. His interests include toner Kodak Co. and Heidelberger Druckmaschinen charge control, rheology/ fusing, print quality evalu- AG. He received a Ph.D. in low-temperature ation and toner processing. He received his Ph.D. physics from Cornell Univ. in 1981. in Organic Chemistry from the Univ. of Arizona in T09 - $200/$245 1978 and worked for IBM Corp. Office Products Division from 1978 until 1991, at which time a T10 - 4 hour tutorial Sunday, October 31 divisional sale created Lexmark International, Inc. 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm He has worked in the Toner Development Group INTRODUCTION TO TONER since 1978. He served on the Board of Directors of TECHNOLOGY IS&T, edited IS&T’s Recent Progress in Toner Instructor: George P. Marshall, Technology (December, 1997), and is a member of Lexmark International, Inc. the Editorial Review Board for “Particulate Science This course will include an introduction to elec- and Technology: An International Journal.” He tronic printing technologies and define the place received Lexmark’s highest employee honor (‘Cus- of electrophotography in its various embodi- tomer for Life Award’) in 1996. ments. One common element - toner - will be T10 - $200/$245 discussed in terms of architecture, formulation T11 - 6 hour tutorial Monday, November 1 and implementation in each of these embodi- 9:15 am to 4:15 pm ments. Various toner design criteria and perfor- SURFACE TENSION, WETTING, mance requirements will be discussed. Analytical AND CAPILLARITY and measurement techniques will be surveyed, including size, charge and rheological attributes. Instructor: Abraham Marmur, Recent product introductions will be reviewed Israel Institute of Technology and present and future trends in toner technology This course will present the concepts and mea- will be discussed. A glossary and bibliography surement techniques that are required in order to for future reference will also be provided. understand how surface tension, wetting, and Benefits: This course will enable you to: capillarity affect printing processes. The first goal • Understand the various implementations of will be to develop the understanding of surface electrophotographic printing and the role that tension and interfacial tension, which are essen- toner plays in each tial properties of the materials involved in printing • Recognize the design criteria and performance systems (e.g. ink, plastic substrates, paper). Then, requirements of toner in an EP printing sub- the various modes of wetting and capillary pen- system etration, which are basic processes underlying • Comprehend toner manufacturing alternatives most printing operations, will be discussed. for commercial devices Benefits: This course will enable you to: • Compare the market implementation of the • Understand the concepts of surface tension various toner technologies and the potential for and interfacial tension and compare techniques future market domination for their measurements Intended Audience: This class is directed to- • Define contact angles and learn to correctly ward anyone seeking an introduction to electro- measure them photography, electrophotographic printing, • Distinguish between various modes of wetting supplies technology or related development ac- • Understand the mechanism of liquid penetra- tivities. An interest in toners or carriers is helpful. tion into a porous medium No working knowledge of electrophotography • Compare methods for characterization of po- will be presumed nor is required. rous media • Realize the effect of drop size on penetration George P. Marshall is a Senior Technical Staff into a porous medium Scientist in the Imaging Solutions Division of Lexmark International, Inc. He has been Intended Audience: Engineers and scientists working in the areas of ink formulations, sub- Tutorial Program strates for printing (paper, plastic, metal, glass), David S. Weiss is a Scientist Fellow at NexPress design and development of ink-jet heads, etc. will Digital LLC. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry benefit from this class. from Columbia Univ. (New York) in 1969. His work Abraham Marmur holds the Albert and Anne focuses on electrophotographic technologies with Mansfield Chair in Water Science and Technol- emphasis on organic photoreceptors. He holds 15 ogy, and has been working in the field of interfa- U.S. patents and is author on over 70 publications. cial phenomena and wetting for over twenty-five He is co-author of Organic Photoreceptors for years. He has published many papers on the Imaging Systems (Marcel Dekker, Inc., 1993), theory and practice of wetting processes, and is Organic Photoreceptors for Xerography (Marcel also a consultant for major companies involved Dekker, Inc., 1998) and he is co-editor of the in the design and utilization of inkjet printing Handbook of Imaging Materials, Second Edition systems. He was also an editor of Reviews in (Marcel Dekker, Inc., 2002). He has been is an Chemical Engineering, on the advisory commit- Associate Editor of the “Journal of Imaging Science tee of “J. of Colloid and Interface Science,” and and Technology” since 1988; has served as Gen- is on the advisory committee of “J. of Adhesion eral Chair of NIP 17; and in many other NIP Science and Technology.” Prof. Marmur is a committee assignments. In 1999 he received the recipient of Technion’s Muriel and David Carlson Memorial Award and in 2004 he was Jacknow Award for Excellence in teaching, and named a Senior Member of the IS&T. the Henry Taub Prize for excellence in research. T12 - $150/$195 T11 - $300/$350 T13 - 4 hour tutorial Monday, November 1 T12 - 2 hour tutorial Monday, November 1 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm 9:15 am to 11:15 am COLOR MANAGEMENT BASICS ORGANIC PHOTORECEPTORS FOR AND USE FOR COLOR PRINTERS DIGITAL ELECTROPHOTOGRAPHIC WITH 4&5 COLORANTS PRINTERS Instructor: Eggert Jung, NexPress GmbH Instructor: David Weiss, NexPress Digital Fundamentals of color science (visual percep- This course will provide a detailed description of tion, physical definition, color measurements, the architecture, chemistry, manufacturing, standards) will be described for understanding testing, and functional requirements of the or- digital color management principles. The advan- ganic photoreceptors used in today’s electropho- tages of color management systems in imaging tographic printers. Discussions will include applications in order to maintain best color repro- current trends in organic photoreceptor technol- duction will be explained for typical color- ogy and the unique requirements of digital workflows: from an original scene by image printing which must be satisfied. capturing (via photographic/ electronic imaging and scanners), then digital processing including Benefits: This course will enable you to: creation of pages and finally output on color • Understand how organic photoreceptors func- monitors and digital printers. In particular the tion in an electrophotographic printer generation, structure and use of ICC profiles for • Discuss the interplay between architecture and output with 4 resp. 5 colorants – and related electrophotographic function parameters like color rendering intents will be • Explain the relationships between chemical demonstrated on sample prints as well as by make up and the electronic functions of the monitor simulations. various layers in an organic photoreceptor • Point out the technologies involved in the Benefits: This course will enable you to: manufacturing of organic photoreceptors • Understand the basics of color and color • Assess how organic photoreceptors are stud- management systems ied and characterized • Explain color and tone reproduction principles • Understand additive and subtractive color Intended Audience: This tutorial is intended for mixing including screening necessities for an audience with an interest in understanding multi-color print processes organic photoreceptors and how they function in • Discuss definition and generation of ICC pro- modern digital electrophotographic printers. A files and corresponding parameters general background in chemistry and physics • Use ICC profiles, rendering intents within will be helpful but is not essential. custom color workflows Tutorial Program

• Optimize color-quality of your CMYK-printer T14 - 2 hour tutorial Monday, November 1 including proof-simulation for other print 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm conditions FABRICATION MATERIALS AND • Evaluate color accuracy of printers or print PROCESSES OF INK JET processes PRINTHEADS • Judge the color gamut expansion by use of an Instructor: Hue Le, PicoJet, Inc. additional 5th colorant and interpret the color volume calculations and the used definition This tutorial describes the materials and pro- cesses that have been used to fabricate various ink Intended Audience: This is an introductory jet printheads with the emphasis on the thermal level tutorial for all people interested in better and piezoelectric ink jet devices. Methods of understanding and practical optimization of color forming ink jet nozzle, anti-wetting coated nozzle imaging output quality, especially for CMYK surface, ink channel and chamber, and various (=4C) print applications incl. evt. added fifth bonding methods are then reviewed. Materials of colorants for improved simulation of saturated thin film resistor (for thermal ink jet) and piezo- spotcolors. A basic knowledge of widely used electric ceramic (for piezoelectric ink jet) are also applications like Photoshop, Acrobat, would be reviewed. The tutorial will conclude with obser- beneficial. vations concerning manufacturing, performance, Eggert J. Jung studied Physics at the Univ. of and cost issues in the existing and emerging ink Kiel, where he earned his Master and Ph.D. in jet printhead manufacturers. Engineering Physics. In 1974 he joined the com- Benefits: This course will enable you to: pany, Dr.-Ing.Rudolf Hell GmbH, working on • Understand the basic science and technology new and improved pre-press products for the in manufacturing methods of various types of graphic arts industry. The main focus of his work thermal and piezoelectric ink jet printheads has been on colorimetry and color management; • Assess the current development in fabrication image scanning, processing and reproduction materials and processes of ink jet printheads with high fidelity including screening for opti- • Evaluate insights into the potentials and limi- mized output quality of multi-color-images. tations of different types of printheads Within “Linotype-Hell” (after merging with Linotype) he was responsible for digital color Intended Audience: Scientist, engineers, prod- correction and later for proofer integration in- uct managers, and other charged with develop- cluding technology assessment and improve- ment or manufacture of ink jet printing systems ment of existing ink-jet solutions in respect to will benefit from this class. workflow and color quality by using ICC profiles Hue Le is the CEO/President of PicoJet, Inc., for simulation of color prints. After the integra- Hillsboro, OR which designs, manufacturers tion of Linotype-Hell into “Heidelberger and markets fluid jetting devices for industrial Druckmaschinen” he joined the team for devel- printing applications, as well as for biotechnol- oping a new digital color printer based on ogy equipment and drug delivery applications. electrophotographic technology. With the found- Hue Le has over 23 years of experience in ing of the NexPress JV by Eastman Kodak and developing and commercializing ink jet printing Heidelberg in 1999 he became a Senior Scientist systems that include ink jet printhead, ink and responsible for Image Quality and Color printing process. Mr. Le holds 18 U.S. patents in Workflow at NexPress GmbH (since May 2004 the field of ink jet printing technology. Prior to a Kodak company). He holds several patents and forming PicoJet, Inc. in 1997, he held the position has given papers at graphic arts conferences in of Director of Technology Development for Europe and the U.S. He is member of TAGA, Tektronix, Inc.’s Printing and Imaging Division. IS&T, and the technical advisory group of He received his BS degree in Chemistry from the FOGRA in Munich. Dr. Jung also supports some Univ. of Iowa (1979) and MS degree in national standardization groups related to color, Chemistry from New Mexico State Univ. (1981). printing and image quality.

T13 - $200/$245 T14 - $150/$195 Tutorial Program

T15 - 2 hour tutorial Tuesday, November 2 T16 - 4 hour tutorial Tuesday, November 2 10:00 am to 12:00 noon 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm THE VALUATION OF R&D PROJECTS INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIC Instructor: George Gibson, ELECTRONIC MATERIALS Xerox Corp. AND DEVICES One of the hardest challenges the technical com- Instructor: Zoran D. Popovic and Tim munity faces is communicating the value of new Bender, Xerox Research Center of Canada projects and technologies to the business and The research, development and technological investment community that must fund our work. applications of organic electronic materials de- Proper metrics for expressing the value of the velopment is an area of intense current interest, projects we are considering is essential to making which entails applications in many fields includ- sound decisions. This course will familiarize the ing displays, sensors, transistors, emissive de- participants with the main methods of valuing vices and electronic circuitry. This tutorial will new projects and technologies and the strengths begin with a survey of these current areas of and weaknesses of each. application, showing where organic materials Benefits: This course will enable you to: may offer advantages over traditional inorganic • Conduct discounted cash flow analysis and materials. The key classes of organic materials derive the sensitivities of the analysis involved: photoconductors, semiconductors, • Utilize the sensitivities of the main variables transport molecules (hole and electron), and con- including discount and opportunity cost ductors will then be discussed from the stand- • Understand the differences among net present point of molecular design, synthesis, purification value, payback and internal rate of return and characterization. Finally an overview of the including the strengths and weaknesses of characterization methods of important electronic each material parameters and evaluation methods of • Use the decision theory formalism to value currently used devices will be given together with projects some device design principles. The main empha- • Know how to use the real options formalism sis will be placed on small molecule systems to value projects although, where relevant, polymeric systems will • Understand how the projects can be analyzed also be discussed. as a portfolio of real options Benefits: This course will enable you to: • Describe the effects of a total risk management • Understand technological applications where approach on the management of multiple organic electronic materials are, or may be- projects come, important • Develop a business case for your project • Develop criteria for the design, synthesis, including explicit consideration of both techni- purification and broad-scale characterization cal and commercialization risk of organic electronic materials Intended Audience: This course is intended for • Describe some of the specialized techniques technical professionals who work with the busi- used to characterize these materials both as ness community (including managers, consult- pure molecules and in devices ants and potential entrepreneurs) to select among • Explain basic device design concepts projects or technologies for investment. Intended Audience: Although based primarily George Gibson is Manager, Research and De- on chemistry and physics, this course will be of velopment Portfolio in the Xerox Innovation interest to a wide audience of scientists, engi- Group. Previously he has held research and neers, project managers and others interested in manufacturing management positions for Savin the design, synthesis and applications of organic and AM Graphics. Mr. Gibson holds over 35 electronic materials. Being an introductory course, patents in non-impact printing and has published the subject matter will not be dealt with in great ~20 papers. He holds a Masters in Chemistry from detail. Rather the audience will be introduced to Binghamton Univ. and an MBA from the Univ. of the key areas of scientific expertise required to Rochester’s Simon Graduate School of Business. become knowledgeable in this area. References to more detailed information will be provided. T15 - $150/$195 Tutorial Program

Zoran D. Popovic has a Bachelors Degree in for electronic displays. CRT and TFTLCD tech- Electrical Engineering from the Univ. of Belgrade nologies are discussed and compared. Factors and a Ph.D. in Materials Science from McMaster such as display technology, resolution, color Univ. (Hamilton, Canada). Dr. Popovic has worked gamut, viewing angle, gain function, luminance at the Xerox Research Centre of Canada for over 30 level, glare, color model accuracy are discussed. years. His major interest has been in organic The importance of color management (including photoreceptors and, more recently, in organic characterization and calibration) for accurate color electroluminescence. Dr. Popovic is internationally reproduction is discussed. The influence of view- renowned in both fields and he is a frequently invited ing conditions and adaptation on evaluation of speaker at major conferences. He has published displayed color is highlighted. The role of mea- over 100 papers and holds 30 U.S. Patents. surement and interpretation of data (including gamut visualization) for color quality evaluation Tim Bender received his B.Sc. with High Honors will be demonstrated. and Ph.D. degrees in Chemistry from Carleton Benefits: This course will enable you to: Univ. in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. As a gradu- • Identify the key elements in achieving a high ate student he studied new methodologies of color quality in electronic displays polyimide synthesis under Prof. Wayne Wang. • Understand the limitations of the display tech- Both Dr. Bender’s undergraduate and graduate nology in achieving the high quality color thesis were recognized by the MSE Division of the reproduction Chemical Institute of Canada as the most out- • Understand and compare the CRT and TFTLCD standing undergraduate thesis in 1996 and gradu- technologies in terms of color reproduction ate thesis in 1999 for Canada. Upon graduation and color performance he joined Xerox Research Centre of Canada • Compare CRT technologies (aperture grille (XRCC) as an NSERC Industrial Post-Doctoral and shadow mask) for color quality Fellow and after a short period of time joined • Compare LCD technologies (In Plane Switch- XRCC as a permanent member of the research ing and Twist Nematic) for color quality staff in the Advanced Organic Materials Area • Understand the effect of chromaticities, tone (now the Imaging Materials Design and correction (“gamma”), white point in color Synthesis Area), a position he currently holds. reproduction on electronic displays His current research interests are in the area of • Understand the concept of resolution, MTF organic electronics specifically in the areas of and CTF and their contribution in deriving new materials design for photogeneration of quality metrics electrostatic charge, hole and electron transport • Identify the role of the CMM and its advan- and hole transport through organic-inorganic tages/limitations in achieving high quality color hybrid materials and in studies of chemical reproduction reaction engineering. He has published over 15 • Recognize the role of characterization and papers on a variety of topics and has filed 20 U.S. calibration for accurate color reproduction patents, 5 have been allowed and/or issued to • Understand the role of gamut mapping on color date. Recently he has been named as the chair of quality on displays the Univ. Partnerships Committee after serving • Understand the role of adaptation in judgement 3 years as a general member. The committee’s of color quality on displays mandate is to facilitate and foster collaborations • Understand the importance of the viewing between members of XRCC’s technical staff and conditions for color quality on displays Univ. researchers worldwide. Intended Audience: The tutorial is intended for T16 - $200/$245 engineers, scientists and managers confronting T17 - 4 hour tutorial Tuesday, November 2 color quality issues on electronic displays. 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Participants should have familiarity with color COLOR QUALITY FACTORS IN imaging and computer systems. ELECTRONIC DISPLAY Gabriel Marcu - see Tutorial T04 Instructor: Gabriel Marcu, Apple Computer This tutorial discusses and illustrates the most T17 - $200/$245 important quality factors of color reproduction Tutorial Program

T18 - 3 hour tutorial Wednesday, November 3 • Handle the logistics of everyday life in Japan 9:15 am to 12:15 pm — travel by trains and taxis, dining in restau- BUSINESS IN JAPAN rants, etc. Instructor: Robert Nash, Consultant, • Use and comprehend key, short Japanese Hafren Associates phrases — greetings, questions, expressions of thanks, etc. Since Japan continues to be an active center for • Develop a clear and understandable pronun- research, development and marketing for non- ciation of common Japanese words and phrases impact marking technologies, travel to Japan has • Develop an understanding of the historical and become a routine event for many Western engi- cultural framework to life in Japan neers, technologists and business professionals • Appreciate the importance of introductions, of involved in such technologies. However, for gift-giving, etc. many Westerners, repeated travel to Japan does • Identify and interpret the “Japanese Unwritten not eliminate the strong feeling of being a for- Rules of Behavior” — body language, “code eigner in a distinctly non-Western environment. words”, expected responses, etc. Though survival in such a foreign environment • Recognize the need for harmony, for a quiet can be eased thanks to written instructions pro- self-effacing demeanor, for patience, for vided by thoughtful Japanese hosts, by willing- apologies, etc. ness for Japanese counterparts to use English as • Understand the style of business interactions a common language, etc., subtle cross-cultural — consensus, teamwork, attention to detail, issues still remain as causes for unease in the devotion to Company, etc. Western mind. Unfortunately, such issues tend to increase as a result of repeated visits — gradually, Intended Audience: This course will be of an observant Western visitor will begin to com- interest to all “foreigners” who travel to Japan on prehend some of the unwritten rules that govern business, especially those who still feel confused life in Japan, and in retrospect will appreciate just and uncomfortable even after repeated short-term how many social gaffes can made during initial, visits. Japanese nationals might also appreciate casual visits. While such gaffes may be viewed as the foreigner’s view of their homeland presented minor embarrassments by some Westerners, it is in the tutorial — such a perspective might help important to realize, from a working relationship explain some of the puzzling behavior typically viewpoint, that Japanese hosts will evaluate shown by visiting foreigners. Western visitors on the basis of such gaffes — it Robert J. Nash was a xerographic research is human nature to use internal benchmarks to technologist at the Xerox Corp. from 1970 until form opinions, and since the Japanese rules of 2001. After fifteen years of short technology- behavior are significantly non-Western, there are interchange visits to Japan, he finally relocated great opportunities for misunderstandings and to Japan in 1988 for a long-term expatriate erroneous judgments. From problems with foot- assignment. For almost three years he spent his wear, with chopsticks, with forms of verbal days as the lone Xerox Resident at Fuji Xerox, address, with overall decorum, etc., the possibili- Takematsu, while his wife steadily expanded her ties for transgressions seem endless, even if the circle of Japanese friends through activities such cures are often trivial. Accordingly, in my tutorial as quilting and informal English Conversation I hope that I can provide an inside Western classes. They lived in a hybrid Japanese/Western perspective on some of the more baffling aspects house in a totally Japanese residential area away of interactions in a Japanese environment, and from Tokyo, and since all of their friends were offer some pointers for behavior that will delight Japanese they became well-established as the and impress Japanese hosts and colleagues. The local resident “foreigners”. By driving their own course will focus on general cultural and interper- cars and by shopping unaided at the local shops, sonal topics. Advanced business-oriented topics they were definitely recognized as non-tourists, such as Western vs. Japanese negotiation strate- and consequently were often assumed to be gies, Japanese financial systems, Japanese labor magically fluent in Japanese. Unfortunately, rules, etc., will not be covered. however, the truth is that they were proficient Benefits: This course will enable you to: enough to get into trouble, but not enough to • Learn about Japanese life through the experi- extricate themselves! Overall, however, they cer- ences of a resident foreigner living daily in a tainly felt more “at-home” than the average Japanese environment casual visitor does. Dr. Nash hopes that he can Tutorial Program transmit some of their hard-won insights during and has published articles on particle electro- this tutorial. statics and electrostatic toner transfer. T18 - $175/$220 T19 - $150/$195 T19 - 2 hour tutorial Wednesday, November 3 T20 - 4 hour tutorial Wednesday, November 3 9:15 am to 11:15 am 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm ELECTROSTATIC TONER TRANSFER CHARGING SYSTEMS AND Instructor: Thomas Tombs, DEPENDENT PROCESSES IN NexPress Solutions, Inc. ELECTROPHOTOGRAPHY An important and potentially quality-limiting Instructor: Kenneth Pietrowski, step in all electrophotographic machines is the Xerox Corp. transfer of toner from the photoconductor to Charging systems are employed in electropho- paper. A significant degree of complexity is tography to enable a variety of electrostatic func- inherent in toner transfer resulting from the many tions, the most common including photoreceptor interactions that exist with essential every other charging, toner transfer, paper handling and toner subsystem in the electrophotographic process. In charge conditioning for both transfer and clean- this course, explanations of the important mecha- ing. The device requirements and their opera- nisms of dry-toner transfer provide a foundation tional modes can be quite different for each for understanding the many interactions and function. This course will address the applied noise factors. Throughout the course practical principles of operation in meeting those require- working knowledge of transfer technologies is ments including critical parameters and known conveyed. failure modes. The application dependent re- Benefits: This course will enable you to: quirements and supporting analysis in the form of • Comprehend the operation of various electro- examples will be discussed with a stronger focus static transfer technologies on photoreceptor charging and toner transfer • Explain the important mechanisms of toner processes. Novel charging system concepts will transfer also be reviewed. • Identify noise factors and material properties Benefits: This course will enable you to: that affect toner transfer • Differentiate between charging devices and • Describe and explain causes of transfer-related describe their fundamental differences in terms image quality degradation of geometry, operating modes, current voltage • List and explain the interactions between the behavior and polarity transfer subsystem and other subsystems • Describe the variety of applications and related Intended Audience: This course is intended for principles of operation of devices utilized in engineers, scientists, and managers involved or various electrophotographic process steps interested in electrophotographic research, de- • Define the critical parameters governing elec- velopment, or commercialization. Familiarity with trical performance and impacting failure modes the electrophotographic process and college-level • Relate current-voltage behavior to equivalent physics are recommended prerequisites. electrical circuits • Derive and utilize a simplified model incorpo- Thomas N. Tombs is a Chief Engineer directing rating hardware and process parameters to the research and development of electrophoto- estimate charging performance in various pro- graphic technologies at NexPress Solutions, Inc. cess steps such as photoreceptor charging and He received a Ph.D. degree in electrical engi- toner transfer neering from the Univ. of Rochester specializing • Comprehend the impacts of photoreceptor in the fields of electrostatics and particle electrical behavior on charging subsystem electromechanics. His involvement with electro- performance photography began at Eastman Kodak Com- • Define some of the issues associated with toner pany in 1992. When NexPress was formed in transfer 1998 he joined to implement the transfer technol- ogy he developed in the research labs of Kodak Intended Audience: This course should be of and continued research and development on a interest to scientists and engineers involved in the range of electrophotographic subsystems and development of electrophotographic marking materials. Dr. Tombs has over 40 U.S. patents subsystems and systems employing corona IS&T’s NIP20 — W

Time Sunday, Oct. 31 Monday, Nov. 1 Tuesday, Nov. 2

Tutorial Registration Registration Registration (7:30 am - 5:00 (7:30 am - 5:00 pm) Keynote: Introduction Twenty Years of Ink Jet Domestic 8:00 am T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 John D. Meyer Keynote: High Speed Color Laser Awards Ceremony Printing. 9:00 am Shoei Yamana Exhibit (9:30 am - 5:00 pm) T11 T12

10:00 am T R&D f

11:00 am Organic Photoreceptors for Digital Electrophotographic Printers Toner Based Printing Materials - Quality Upgrade & Evaluation (continued) Print and Image Quality The Valuation o Production Digital Printing Image Permanence An Overview of Ink Jet Printing from an Ink Perspective from Printing of Ink Jet An Overview Ink Jet Printing Materials Toner Based Printing: Processes Surface Tension, Wetting, and Capillarity Wetting, Tension, Surface Papemaking, Coating Fundamentals and Media for Digital Printing Papemaking, Color Quality Factors in Desktop Printing Color Quality Factors Introduction to Electrophotography Digital Production Printing (Technologies, Methods & Systems) (Technologies, Printing Digital Production

12:00 pm Lunch Break Lunch Break Lunch Break

T6 T7 T8 T9 T10 T11 T13 T14 T16 T 1:00 pm tion

1:30 pm Toner Based Printing: Processes (cont'd) Fabrication Materials Fabrication and Processes of Ink Jet Printheads 3:00 pm Toner Based Printing Materials - Innovative Processes

4:00 pm Image Permanence (continued) Surface Tension, Wetting, and Wetting, Surface Tension, Capillarity (continued) Introduction to Toner Technology to Toner Introduction Ink Jet Printing Materials (continued) Introduction to Organic Electronic Materials and Devices Print and Image Quality (continued) Color Quality Factors in Electronic Electrostatics and Particle Adhesion in and Particle Electrostatics Electrophotography Image Quality: Perception & Quantifica Quality: Perception Image Color Management Basics and Use for Color Printers with 4&5 Colorants

Opportunities in Photographic Quality Digital Imaging

Materials Toner Based Printing Based Toner Digital Printing/Quality Control Instrumentation 5:00 pm Technology Evaluating Ink Jet Interactive 5:30 to 7:30 Print Gallery Poster Sessions Ice Breaker 7:00 pm 5:00 - 6:30

Note: Check course descriptions for exact times for each class. Coffee breaks Week at a Glance

Wednesday, Nov. 3 Thursday, Nov. 4 Friday, Nov. 5

pm) Registration (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) Registration Registration (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) (8:00 am - noon) cation Keynote: Current Trends in Electronic Keynote: Paper Industrial Inkjet Printing: Shuichi Maeda From the Niche to the Mainstream ) Exhibit (9:00(9:30 am - 4:00 pm) Itai Halevy T18 T19 T22 T23

15 f Advanced and Novel Imaging Systems (continued) Electrostatic Toner Transfer Fusing Technologies for Toner-Based Marking Systems Business in Japan Projects Media for Digital Printing Color Science/Image Processing Physics of Electrophotographic Development Photo-electronic Materials and Devices Focus Session 2 Security and Forensic Printing Applications Printing Systems Engineering and Optimization Industrial Printing Ink Jet Printing Processes Control Systems

Lunch Break Lunch Break

T17 T20 T21 T24 T25 T26 Electronic

in Control Systems (continued)

Ink Jet Printing Processes (cont'd) Ink Jet Media T27 Thermal Printing Factors

Printing Systems Engineering and Optimization (continued) Photo-electronic Materials and Devices (continued) Quality

Printed Electronic Components Color Display Textile & Fabric Printing Adv. & Novel

Charging Systems and Dependent Processes in Electrophography

Displays Electronic Paper and Paper Electronic Liquid Toner Printing: Technology and Applications External Additives for Xerographic Toners Chemical Toners Desktop Inkjet Products Performance Study 4:15 to 5:15 Interactive Poster/Industrial Panel Discussion: Intellectual Property & Textile Printing Gallery 5:00 - 6:30 6:30 to 9:30 Panel: NIP 20th Anniversary Dinner 5:00 - 6:00 will be held at approximately 10:30 am and 3:30 pm each day. Tutorial Program devices and their variants. The attendee should • Understand the current scenario of chemically have a basic understanding of electrophotographic prepared toner on the market and its potential processes such as xerography. for future applications Kenneth Pietrowski is a Principal Technology Intended Audience: This class will offer an Manager/Specialist in the Wilson Center for introduction to chemically produced toners and is Research and Technology at Xerox Corp. He directed toward anyone seeking an understand- joined Xerox in 1963 and has worked in both ing of the nature of chemical toner and its potential R&D and product engineering environments in xerographic application. Some knowledge of addressing electro-optic image devices, thin film xerography and chemistry will be helpful, but is technology and xerographic processes. He spent not essential. much of the last 25 years as a principal contribu- Grazyna Kmiecik-Lawrynowicz is a Principal tor in the development of charging and toner Scientist in Material and Process Technology in transfer systems appearing in many of today’s the Supplies Delivery Unit of Xerox, where she xerographic marking engines. He holds several leads chemical toner technology and polymer patents in these disciplines. He currently man- carrier coating design activities. She received ages a team of technologists and engineers her M.S.c. and Eng. Degree in Chemistry and focused on processes for future electrophoto- Chemical Engineering from Warsaw Technical graphic products. He is a member of IS&T, past Univ., and her Ph.D. in Chemistry from Rutgers, member of the NIP Technical Council and served The State Univ. of New Jersey. After postdoctoral as a Session and Publications Chair at prior NIP work at the Univ. of Toronto, she joined The conferences. His tutorials on this topic and Xerox Research Center of Canada (XRCC) in electrophotography were also presented at pre- 1988. During her years at XRCC she worked on vious NIP Congresses. He received his B.S. in a variety of projects related to chemical toners. Electrical Engineering from RIT. In 1992 she pioneered work on Emulsion Aggre- T20 - $175/$220 gation (EA) toner at Xerox for future color T21 - 4 hour tutorial Wednesday, November 3 xerographic applications. In 1996 she trans- 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm ferred with EA toner technology, to Supplies Development and Manufacturing at Xerox. Dr. CHEMICAL TONERS Kmiecik-Lawrynowicz has 88 publications and Instructor: Grazyna Kmiecik-Lawrynowicz, patents, which includes 69 U.S. patents. She is a Xerox Corp. recipient of three Eagle Awards for the highest This course on chemical toners will enable par- number of patents at Xerox in years 1994, 1997 ticipants to understand the nature of chemical and 1998. She is a fellow of the Society for toner technology in comparison with conven- Imaging Science and Technology and a member tional grinding processes for making xerographic of the American Chemical Society, and has been toners. It will cover different chemical processes an invited speaker at Digital Color Printing and raw materials used for preparation of chemi- Conference, Gordon Polymer Conference, Re- cal toners, as well as the history of chemical toner search Conference on Emulsion Polymers/Poly- development. It will also discuss current prod- mer Colloids, NATO Advanced Study Institute on ucts on the market with chemically prepared Recent Advances in Polymeric Dispersions and toners. It will point out the advantages and disad- Diamond Research Corporation’s Toner and vantages of chemical toner compare with pulver- Photoreceptor annual conferences. ized toners in their performance and interaction T21 - $200/$245 with the xerographic systems. T22 - 3 hour tutorial Thursday, November 4 Benefits: This course will enable you to: 9:15 am to 12:15 pm • Understand the nature of the chemical toner PHYSICS OF ELECTROPHOTO- process in comparison with conventional grind- GRAPHIC DEVELOPMENT ing process • Distinguish chemically prepared toners from Instructor: Lawrence B. Schein, Consultant pulverized toner One of the most challenging steps in electropho- • Make judgments and assessments as to the best tography is the development step, in which the toner technology for a given xerographic appli- latent image is converted into a real toner image. cation based on the advantages and disadvan- In this tutorial, the physics of the various mani- tages of each festations of the main types of development Tutorial Program systems, will be discussed (1) dual component • Anticipate the opportunities and challenges (insulative, conductive, mechanically agitated, ac that will arise during development of the cho- biased), (2) monocomponent (magnetic, non- sen fusing technology magnetic, contact, non-contact, Moore), (3) 1.5 Intended Audience: This course is intended to development, and (4) liquid development (stan- be an introduction for people who are new to the dard theory, theory including excess ions, Indigo field or for those who wish to expand their configuration). familiarity with fusing technologies. Benefits: This course will enable you to: James H. Hurst is a Scientific Associate at • Describe the historical evolution of electro- NexPress Solutions Inc., where he is responsible photographic development systems for developing new fusing technologies for high- • Identify and compare the characteristics of the speed digital color printing. Dr. Hurst’s prior various manifestations of each of the main experience since 1993 at Eastman Kodak and types of known development systems, dual Texas Instruments includes development of fus- component, monocomponent, 1.5, and liquid ing hardware for both black and white and color • Understand the physics driving toner develop- digital printer products. He received his Ph.D. ment in each of these development systems and Masters degrees in Chemical Engineering • Identify the relevant hardware and material from the Univ. of Florida and B. S. degrees in parameters for each the development systems Chemical Engineering and Chemistry from the • Identify the aspects of the development sys- Univ. of Utah. tems which makes them suitable for specific applications T23 - $150/$195 Intended Audience: This course should be of T24 - 4 hour tutorial Thursday, November 4 interest to anyone working in the field of nonimpact 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm printing. Educational level of at least a Bachelors LIQUID TONER PRINTING: degree with some college level physics and math- TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS ematics is assumed. Instructor: George Gibson, Lawrence B. Schein - see Tutorial T02 Xerox Corp. T22 - $175/$220 Liquid toner technologies have long been held as providing versatile methods for imaging in a T23 - 2 hour tutorial Thursday, November 4 variety of applications. Known for high image 9:15 am to 11:15 am quality, especially high quality color, liquid ton- FUSING TECHNOLOGIES FOR ers are never-the-less, used less widely today. TONER-BASED MARKING SYSTEMS This course will cover the variety of liquid toner Instructor: James Hurst, processes that are and have been used including NexPress Solutions, Inc. the strengths and limitations of each and the major This course will include a description of the application areas in which these techniques are physics of the fusing process and an introduction used. The course will include an analysis of to fusing technologies that have found commer- improvements of liquid toner systems found in cial application. The most commonly used tech- recent technical literature and patents. Much of nology, roll fusing, will be discussed in detail, this material will be new and has not been in- paying particular attention to the technical hurdles cluded in previous versions of this course. that will likely be encountered during product Benefits: This course will enable you to: development. Typical fusing materials (toners, • Recognize the fundamentals of five genera- roll coverings, release agents, etc.) and their tions of liquid toner device architectures influence on the fusing process will be discussed. • Appreciate the composition and preparation Benefits: This course will enable you to: methods for liquid toners • Understand the physical changes that toner • Describe how the components of the toner and experiences during the fusing process characteristics of the process drive print • Compare the technologies that are available for properties delivering fusing energy to the toner • Know the major market applications where • Select the fusing technology that is most ap- liquid toners are employed today propriate for a given application • Learn about recent innovations in liquid toner technology Tutorial Program

Intended Audience: The course in intended for T26 - 2 hour tutorial Thursday, November 4 technical professionals who want to become 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm more knowledgeable about non-impact printing INK JET MEDIA technology. Instructor: Martin Schreer, George Gibson - see Tutorial T15 Felix Schoeller Service GmbH & Co. KG T24 - $200/$245 The course of inkjet media will include an over- T25 - 4 hour tutorial Thursday, November 4 view of the various media types used for inkjet 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm printing. The different substrates and coatings EXTERNAL ADDITIVES FOR used for inkjet applications will be reviewed. The XEROGRAPHIC TONERS selection of different media types for the various applications will be discussed including, proof- Instructor: Robert J. Nash, Consultant, ing, photo printing, large format printing and Hafren Associates digital fine art. The media required for the differ- With few exceptions, present-day xerographic ent ink systems i.e. dye - based or pigment - based, toners are surface-coated with sub-micron par- aqueous or solvent - based, will also be consid- ticulates, such as fumed silicas, titanias, etc. ered. These surface additives, which are typically dry- Benefits: This course will enable you to: blended onto the toner particles in the final stage • Understand the different media available for of toner production, enhance toner performance inkjet applications in key process steps such as development and • Select the optimum media type for certain transfer. In particular, external additives are espe- applications cially important in full-color toner applications, • Recognize how to select the most compatible for performance optimization of four individual media for the different ink systems toner types. This course will provide an over- view of toner external additives and their effective Intended Audience: This course is for anyone application to single and dual-component toners. who would like to know more about the wide range of media available for ink jet printing. It will Benefits: This course will enable you to: also provide some insight into how to select the • Understand the impact on toner performance optimum media type for the various ink jet appli- of key additive properties such as size and cations. A prior knowledge of ink jet media is not surface composition required. • Compare the various processes used to blend external additives onto toner surfaces Martin Schreer studied chemistry at the Univ. of • Identify and quantify the effect of toner exter- Muenster, Germany and received his Ph.D. in nal additives on key toner development char- 1988 carrying out studies on transition metal acteristics such as charge level, polarity, chemistry. After that he worked for seven years, charging rate, etc., and developer properties as a R&D Group Leader for Sihl in Dueren, such as conductivity developing different types of coated papers and • Evaluate the effect of toner external additives films for registration purposes. From 1996 to on the response of xerographic developers to 2001, he was R&D Manager at Hoffmann & changes ambient humidity Engelmann in Neustadt and was responsible for • Describe the impact of external additives on the development of inkjet media and decalcoma- toner charging in terms of a simple model nia paper for the decoration of porcelain and glass. In 2001 he took up his current position with Intended Audience: This course is intended to Felix Schoeller Service as head of R&D. Dr. provide a quantitative review of toner external Schreer has 14 years experience in the areas of additive effects. It should be of interest to scien- Inkjet Media and Printing. tists involved in pure xerographic materials re- search, and to scientists and engineers active in applied toner concept development or toner manu- T26 - $150/$195 facturing technologies. Robert J. Nash - see Tutorial 18 T25 - $200/$245 Tutorial Program

T27 - 2 hour tutorial Thursday, November 4 • Examine key differences in piezo and thermal 3:15 pm to 5:15 pm inkjet printhead performance characteristics DESKTOP INKJET PRODUCTS • Predict future directions in desktop inkjet prod- PERFORMANCE STUDY ucts using patent literature Instructor: Rob Beeson, Hewlett Packard Intended Audience: This course is intended for those somewhat familiar with inkjet printing This tutorial will examine products from HP, technology that want a better understanding of the Canon, Epson, Lexmark, Ricoh, Fuji-Xerox and differences of printhead output parameters from Brother. Printhead performance parameters and the popular manufacturers. ink/media interactions will be discussed with appropriate reverse engineering data from the HP Rob Beeson is a senior member of the technical labs. A few examples of how inkjet compares staff in the Inkjet Technology Platforms Unit of with competing technology such as dye diffusion Hewlett Packard. He has held several manage- thermal transfer and Polaroid’s Opal will also be ment and engineering positions in thermal inkjet discussed. There will also be a computer model- technology since 1985, and is currently the R&D ing simulation exercise. Competitive Intelligence Team Leader. He holds 12 inkjet patents. He has a B.S. and M.S. in Benefits: This course will enable you to: Mechanical Engineering from Colorado State • Understand printhead firing frequency, drop Univ. and has worked with several divisions in volume, velocity and drop shape tradeoffs HP since 1966. from the principal desktop inkjet printer manu- facturers T27 - $150/$195

Salt Lake City, Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah is a locale of truly unique character, both in terms of culture and natural environment. Go to the Salt Lake City web site for a view of all there is to see and do in the area. It is a fascinating city! Home of the 2002 Winter Olympics, the city is just 17miles from the Great Salt Lake, a scientific mystery whose jade and azure expanse attracts tourists, artists and water enthusiasts alike. The Antelope Island National Park by the lake supports bison, bighorn sheep and plenty of waterfowl. The Little America Hotel is right in the heart of the city, just minutes from the main cultural and sports centers, such as the 10 acre Temple Square with the imposing Temple for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, The Utah Symphony, Ballet West, The Utah Opera Company and the NBAS Utah Jazz. The city known as the Genealogical Capital of the World hosts the Family Search Center and the Family History Library. IS&T is fortunate to have Laura Ashley, with her many years of experience in geneology, volunteering to help those of us who are interested in geneology research. There are many fine restaurants in the area (they do serve alcohol with meals!) And, there are clubs (one person in a group needs to buy a “membership” for $4, good for two weeks). With so much to see and do, bring the entire family. WWW.VISITSALTLAKE.COM

Visit the IS&T Website - www.imaging.org - for more information on this conference, including abstracts of papers, program updates, transportation information and registration information for NIP20

Technical sessions will be held at: Grand America Hotel, 555 South Main Other events will be held at: Little America Hotels and Towers, 500 South Main Street www.littleamerica.com Conference Program Track I

Monday November 1, 2004 Experimental Study on the Magnetic Force Acting on the Toner Using an Enlarged Model in Monday November 1, 9:15 am to 2:55 pm Magnetography, Norio Kokaji, Meisei Univ. (Japan) Toner Based Printing: Processes DEM Simulations of Toner Behaviour in the Session Chairs: Pramod Sharma, Lexmark Development Nip of the Océ Direct Imaging International, Koji Hirakura, Ricoh Co., Ltd., Print Process (Focal), IEM. Severens, Océ Tech- and Marcel Slot, Océ Technologies nologies B.V. (The Netherlands) Characteristics of DC Charging Roller Sys- tem, Masashi Yamamoto, Hitachi Printing Monday November 1, 3:25 pm to 5:10 pm Solutions,Ltd. (Japan) Toner Based Printing Materials -Quality Single Component Non-Magnetic Develop- Upgrade & Evaluation ing System for High Speed Desktop Printer, Session Chairs: Rick Veregin, Xerox Corp., Jong Moon Eun, Samsung Electronics (Korea) Suda Kiatkamjornwong, Chulalongkorn Banding Mechanism Caused by Self-Excited Univ., and Ian Neilson, Coates Vibration in Contact Development System, Electrographics Tadashi Iwamatsu¹, Hiroyuki Hirakawa¹, Hiroaki Crystalline Polyester for High Durability, Nakaya², and Takayuki Yamanaka², ¹Sharp Corp.; Takashi Kubo, Eiji Shirai, and Katsutoshi Aoki, ²Digital Document Systems Group (Japan) Kao Corp. (Japan) Characteristics of Two Component Magnetic Crystalline Hyperbranched Polyesters for Brush Development, Eric Stelter, Joseph Guth, Toners, Alan Toman and Chris Provost, and Vern Lincoln, NexPress Digital LLC (USA) Reichhold, Inc. (USA) An Innovative Photo Finishing with Xero- Kokuten: High-Visibility Black Xerographic graphic Technology (Focal), Koichiro Background, Robert J. Nash, Edward P. Imes, Shinohara, Kazunori Numao, and Yoshio Bruce E. Cray, Marsha A. Butler, and Charles G. Kanesawa, Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. (Japan) Dickerson, Xerox Corp. (USA) Electrostatic Transfer of Color Images in Analysis of Spreading of Individual Toner Electrophotography, Inan Chen, QEA (USA) Particles and Levelling of Toner Layers, Torbjorn Pettersson and Andrew Fogden, Insti- Empirically Based Printer Model of Halftone tute for Surface Chemistry (YKI) (Sweden) Dot Structure (Interactive), Howard Mizes, Xerox Corp. (USA) Crystal Structure of Solvated Zinc Complexes Based on Salicylic Acid Derivatives (Interactive), Studies on the Mechanics of Carrier Bead Takashi Makino and Jin Mizuguchi, Yokohama Chains in Two-Component Development National Univ. (Japan) Process (Interactive), Nobuyuki Nakayama¹,², Satoshi Yamada², Hiroyuki Takahashi², Masaya Analysis of Image Quality Parameters on Nakatsuhara², Jun Tomomatsu², Mariko Doi², Laser Printouts as Proposal to Extension and Hiroyuki Kawamoto², ¹Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd.; Standard ISO13660 (Interactive), Ludwik ²Waseda Univ. (Japan) Buczynski and Adam Bieniewski, Warsaw Univ. of Technology (Poland) Toner Transport Characteristics in Long Ovally Dented Electrode (Interactive), Suda Tuesday November 2, 2004 Kiatkamjornwong, Chulalongkorn Univ. (Thailand) A Consideration about Oscillation Mecha- Tuesday November 2, 9:35 am to 12:15 pm nism of a Cleaning Blade, Minoru Kasama¹, Toner Based Printing Materials -Quality Yimei Yu¹, Tomoyuki Itoh¹, Masatsugu Upgrade & Evaluation (continued) Yoshizawa,² and Akiyoshi Itoh², ¹Fuji Xerox; Session Chairs: Rick Veregin, Xerox Corp., ²Keio Univ. (Japan) Suda Kiatkamjornwong, Chulalongkorn Advances in Liquid Toner Technology, Alex Univ., and Ian Neilson, Coates Ozerov and Owen Crees, Research Labs. of Electrographics Australia (Australia) Conference Program

The Advanced Color Toner for the Fine Image Photofinishing Technology, Ashita Murai, Quality, Akihiro Eida, Shinichiro Omatsu, and Jun Kazuhito Miyake, and Hiroshi Ishizuka, Fuji Shimizu, Kao Corp. (Japan) Photo Film Co., Ltd. (Japan) Surface Characterization of Xerographic De- Enabling Expanded Color Gamut and In- velopers by IGC: Influence of Surface Acid line Coating Processes (Focal), Dinesh Tyagi, and Base Properties on Work Functions and Peter Alexandrovich, Yee Ng, and Hwai Tai, Triboelectric Charging (Focal), Rick Veregin¹, NexPress Solutions, Inc. (USA) Maria McDougall¹, Mike Hawkins¹, Cuong Functional Toners, Detlef Schulze-Hagenest¹ Vong¹, Vlad Skorokhod¹, and Henry Schreiber², and Dinesh Tyagi², ¹Nexpress GmbH (Ger- ¹Xerox Research Centre of Canada; ²Universite many); ² Nexpress Solutions, Inc. (USA) de Montréal (Canada) Development of a New Polyester-Based Poly- Functional Fumed Metallic Oxide Based Exter- merization Toner, Toshiki Nanya, Fimihiro nal Additives for Toner, Yuki Amano¹, Akira Sasaki, Shinichiro Yagi, Naohito Shimota, Hiroto Inoue¹, Paul Brandl¹, and Maria Nargiello², ¹Nippon Higuchi, Junichi Awamura, and Masami Tomita, Aerosil Co., Ltd. (Japan) and ²Degussa Corp. (USA) Ricoh Company, Ltd. (Japan) Crystal Structure of Some Charge-Control Factors Affecting Tribocharging Character- Agents: 3,5-Di-Tert-Butyl-2-Hydroxybenzoic istics of Toners (Interactive), Kenichi Acid and Its Zinc-Complex, Jin Mizuguchi, Kutsukake and Manabu Takeuchi, Ibaraki Univ. Yokohama National Univ. (Japan) (Japan) Electrical Conductivity Measurements in The Charging Characteristics of CCA (Inter- Toners with Conductive Surface Addi- active), Duck Hee Lee, Seok Hoon Choi, Sang tives (Interactive), Vladislav Skorokhod, Xerox Deok Kim, Kyung-Yol Yon, and Young No, Research Centre of Canada (Canada) Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (Korea) Fusing Characteristics of COC Based Non-Magnetic Mono-Component Impression Toner (Interactive), Klaus Berger, Doug Developing Process with Polymerized Toner Hammond, and Toru Nakamura, Ticona GmbH of Positive Polarity (Interactive), Shougo Sato and (Germany) Mitsuru Horinoe, Brother Industries, Ltd. (Japan) Liquid Toner Characterization Using AC Theory of Toner Adhesion (Focal), L. B. Schein¹, Voltage Fields with Variable Frequencies, W. Stanley Czarnecki², Bruce Christensen³, Taomo Lutz Engisch, Susann Reuter, and Arved C. Mu³, and Graham Galliford4, ¹Consultant, ²Torrey Hübler, Insitute for Print and Media Technology Pines Research, ³Aetas Technology Inc. (USA), Chemnitz (Germany) 4Galliford Consulting Effect of Metal Oxide Surface Additives on Xerographic Toner Powder Flow Cohesion Wednesday November 3, 2004 and Cohesion Aging Stability (Interactive), Maria McDougall and Rick Veregin, Xerox Re- Wednesday November 3, 9:05 am to 3:45 pm search Centre of Canada (Canada) Printing Systems Engineering and Optimization Electronic Structure of a 1:2 Complex of Triphenyl-Para-Rosaniline and a Gallate Session Chairs: Eric Stelter, NexPress Digital, Derivative (Interactive), Yasuo Imura and Jin Takashi Kitamura, Chiba Univ., and Paul Mizuguchi, Yokohama National Univ. (Japan) Morgavi, IMPIKA Performance of a Piezo-based Monolithic Silicon Tuesday November 2, 1:45 pm to 4: 00 pm Print Head (Focal), Christoph Menzel, Andreas Bibl, Toner Based Printing Materials - and Paul Hoisington, Spectra Inc. (USA) Innovative Process Methods to Mitigate Dot Position Error Am- Session Chairs: Scott Silence, Xerox, Manabu plification of Phase Change Inks, James Takeuchi, Ibaraki Univ., and Detlef Schulze- Padgett and Rodney Hill, Xerox Corp. (USA) Hagenest, NexPress GmbH Printhead Design Strategies for Air Bubble New-Type Xerographic Photo Paper for Xe- Mitigation, Rodney Hill, David Platt, and James rographic Machine Installed an Innovative Padgett, Xerox, Inc. (USA) Conferencel Program

Ink Density Control System for Continuous Electrophorectic Self Assembly: A Manufac- Ink Jet Printers (Interactive), Tomohiro Inoue, turing Process for Various Industries (Focal), Hitachi, Ltd. (Japan) Robert H. Detig, Electrox Corp. (USA) A System to Ease the Support of Multiple Media A Study of Electrophotography Process for Types for Inkjet Printers, Albert Such and Sebastia Manufacturing Printed Circuit Board, Hideo Castelltort, Hewlett-Packard ICD (Spain) Aoki, Naoko Yamaguchi, and Chiaki Takubo, Simulation of the Paper Transport to Design Toshiba Corp. (Japan) the Paper Path of LBP (Focal), Chunghwan Production of Microelectronic Components by Kim and Douksoon Cha, Samsung Electronics Electrophoretic Deposition, Jonathan Van Tas- Co., Ltd. (Korea) sel and Clive A. Randall, Penn State Univ. (USA) New Paper Feed Mechanism Utilizing Elec- Method of Patching Element Defects by Ink- trostatic Force, Shinjiro Umezu, Jumpei Jet Printing for Polymer Light Emitting Shiraishi, and Hiroyuki Kawamoto, Waseda Diodes (Focal), Chih-Jian Lin, Liang-Jiun Chen, Univ. (Japan) and Kevin Cheng, OES/ITRI, Industrial Tech- Representation and Stabilization of Color nology Research Institute (Taiwan) Tone Reproduction Curve, Teck P. Sim and Method for Forming Cu Metal Wires by Perry Y. Li, Univ. of Minnesota (USA) Microdispensing Pattern, Part I: The Ink-Jet Color Reproduction Stabilization with Time- Process (interactive), Ming-Huan Yang, Wanda Sequential Sampling (Interactive), Teck Ping Chiu, Kevin Cheng, and Jane Chang, OES/ITRI, Sim and Perry Y. Li, Univ. of Minnesota (USA) Industrial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) Dot Gain Table and Developer Voltage Pre- Method for Forming Cu Metal Wires by diction for the HP Indigo Press, Carl Staelin¹, Microdispensing Pattern, Part II: Applica- Ruth Bergman¹, Mani Fischer¹, Darryl Greig², tion and Testing (Interactive), Wanda W. W. Marie Vans¹, Gregory Braverman³, Shlomo Chiu, Ming-Huan Yang, Kevin Cheng, Chieh-Yi Harush³, and Eyal Shelef³, ¹HP Labs. Israel, Huang, Chia-Hsien Cheng, and Jane Chang, ²HP Labs. Bristol, ³ HP Indigo (Israel) OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Research In- stitute (Taiwan) Micro Scale Temperature Field Analyses for Robust Fusing System Design in High-Speed Simulation and Experiment of Micro-Lens Heavy-Duty Laser Printers, Teruaki Mitsuya, Fabrication Using Droplet Deposition Daisuke Hara, Ryoji Yabuki, and Heigo Ueki, Method (Interactive), Chin-Tai Chen, Ching- Hitachi Printing Solutions, Ltd. (Japan) Long Chiu, and Sz-Sheng Chen, OES/ITRI, In- dustrial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) E-Coil Roller Fusing System for Energy Sav- ing and Long Life, Durk-Hyun Cho, Samsung A Novel Method for Forming Micron Scale Electronics Co., Ltd. (Korea) Line Using Inkjet Technology (Interactive), Yung-Hsiang Wu, Je-Ping Hu,Ming-Huan Yang, Thursday November 4, 2004 Chun-Fu Lu, Ching-Yi Mao, and Chun-Jung Thursday November 4, 9:05 am to 12:25 pm Chen, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) Industrial Printing Session Chairs: David Weiss, NexPress Thursday November 4, 1:35 pm to 5:15 pm Digital, Makoto Omodani, Tokai Univ., and Special Session: Printed Electronic Components Hugh Allen, Sunjet-Coates Session Chair: Reinhard Baumann, MAN Inkjet Printing of Well-Adapted PEDOT- Roland Druckmaschinen AG PSS Dispersions (Focal), Wolfgang Voit¹, Henrik Sjöblom², Lu Wang³, Andrew Fogden², Printing in an Electronic World (Invited), Arved and Werner Zapka¹, ¹XaarJet AB; ²Institute for Huebler, Chemnitz Technical Univ. (Germany) Surface Chemistry (YKI); ³Swedish LCD Center Materials for Printing Electronics (Invited), AB (Sweden) Jennifer Rigney, Flint Ink (USA) Universal Module for Material Jet Applica- Photochemical Machining by Ink Jet: A Revo- tion, Philippe Sarra-Bournet and Paul Morgavi, lution in the Making? (Invited), Mark R. James, IMPIKA (France) Avecia Ink Jet Printing Materials (UK) Conference Program

Application of Printable Electronics for LCD Application of Principal Components Analy- Manufacturing: Printing of TFT Gate Layers sis and Gaussian Mixture Models to Printer and Pillar Spacers (Invited), D. B. van Dam, M. Identification (Invited ), Gazi N. Ali, Aravind P. J. Peeters, C. J. Curling, R. Schroeders, and M. K. Mikkilineni, Pei-Ju Chiang, Jan P. Allebach, A. Verschuuren., Philips Research (The Netherlands) George T. Chiu, and Edward J. Delp, Purdue Univ. (USA) Formation of Precise Electrically Conductive Circuit with Metal Colloid Inks (Invited), Printer Identification Based on Textural Fea- Toshihiko Oguchi and Keiki Suganami, tures, Aravind K. Mikkilineni and Edward J. Morimura Chemicals Ltd. (Japan) Delp, Purdue Univ. (USA) Authenticate Your Digital Prints with Friday November 5, 2004 Glossmark Images, Chu-heng Liu, Shen-Ge Wang, and Beilei Xu, Xerox Corp. (USA) Friday November 5, 8:00 am to 11:30 am Special Session: Security and Forensic Security Printing, Thomas Plutchak, NexPress Printing Applications Digital L.L.C. (USA) Session Chair: Annette Jaffe, Consultant Key Issues in Digital Technology for the Extrinsic Signatures Embedding Using Ex- Security Market, Stephen R. Postle, Sun Chemi- posure Modulation for Information Hiding cal Security (USA) and Secure Printing in Electrophotographic Using Image Analysis Systems in Forensics Devices (Invited ), Pei-Ju Chiang, Gazi N. Ali, and Security Printing, Yair Kipman, Aravind K. Mikkilineni, George T. Chiu, Jan P. ImageXpert, Inc. Allebach, and Edward J. Delp, Purdue Univ. (USA) Track II

Monday November 1, 2004 Galo Gimenez and Luca Chiarabini, Hewlett Packard (Spain) Monday November 1, 9:15 am to 11:55 am A Dot Placement Approach to Stochastic Production Digital Printing Screening Using Bitmasks, Mike Woods, Soft- Session Chairs: Huoy-jen Yuh, Xerox Corp., ware Imaging (UK) Masahiro Hosoya, Toshiba Corp., and Patrick Van den Bergen, Agfa-Gevaert, NV Monday November 1, 1:45 pm to 5:00 pm Is Image on Image Color Printing a Privileged Digital Printing/Quality Control Printing Architecture for Production Digital Instrumentation Printing Applications? (Focal), Rick Lux and Session Chairs: Yee Ng, NexPress Solutions, Huoy-Jen Yuh, Xerox Corp. (USA) Inc., Masahiko Itaya, Samsung, and Guido Higher Print Output at Lower Cost, Bruce W. Desie, Agfa-Gevaert, NV Dahlgren, Lexmark (USA) ICC Profile Verification for Digital Printing on a Post Processor Using UP3i in an Printing (Focal), Allan N. S. Zhang¹, Kamal AFP Environment, Jean Aschenbrenner, David Youcef-Toumi², and Andrew Y. C. Nee³, E. Stone, and Reinhard Hohensee, IBM (USA) ¹Singapore Inst. of Manufacturing Technology (Singapore), ²Massachusetts Inst. of Technol- Océ VS 9000 - A New Platform for Digital ogy (USA); ³National Univ. of Singapore Production Printing (Focal), Martin (Singapore); Schleusener, Océ Printing Systems (Germany) Efficient Characterization of Printing Systems Addressing the Problems of Color Science for the Packaging Industry, David Hasler, Bruno and Management in Digital Print, Winson Zimmermann, and Peter Ehbets, LOGO Lan, Kikuze Solutions PTE Ltd. (Singapore) Kommunikations-und Drucktechnik GmbH A PPML/T Based Variable Data Printing (Germany) Engine for Real Time Targeted Marketing, Conferencel Program

The Goniometeric Characteristics Depend- Color Gamut of SOCS and Its Comparison ing on the Manufacture Conditions of the to Pointer’s Gamut (Interactive), Masao Inui¹, Electronic Photograph, Jongpil Kim¹, Hiroshi Tomotaka Hirokawa¹, Yoshihiko Azuma¹, and Doshoda², Toshiya Nakaguchi¹, Norimichi Johji Tajima², ¹Tokyo Polytechnic Univ.; ²Nagoya Tsumura¹, and Yoichi Miyake¹, ¹Graduate School City Univ. (Japan) of Science and Technology, Chiba Univ. and ² Image Quality Improvement by Rescaling of Sharp Corp. (Japan) Color Saturation (Interactive), Takashi Print Quality Improvement Through Dot Syn- Watanabe, Yuji Akimoto, and Yasushi Hoshino, thesis and Optimization (Interactive), Lihu Chiu, Nippon Institute of Technology (Japan) Tony Jou, and Grant Chang, Printronix, Inc. (USA) Direct Tonal Evaluation for the Digital Photo- Contour Mapping of Readability of Imaging System, Shin Ohno, Nozomu Funyu, Hardcopies on a Plane of Optical Densities for Makoto Ogawa, and Akira Naito, Tokyo Characters and Background: A Guideline Poytechnic Univ. (Japan) for Designing Electronic Papers (Interactive), A New Model of Printer Characteriza- Kazuyoshi Sakuragi and Makoto Omodani, Tokai tion (Focal), Swati Bandyopadhyay¹,Tapan Univ. (Japan) Paul²,Tapasi Raychowdhuri¹, and Sivaji Perceptual Color Granularity Metric via Scan- Bandyopadhyay¹, ¹Jadavpur Univ.; ²ABP Lim- ner, Chunghui Kuo and Yee Ng, Nexpress Solu- ited; (India) tions, Inc. (USA) Coalescence of Solid Ink Drops and Its Effect on Automating Jet Quality Analysis Using a Print Quality, Shu Chang and Peter Paul, Xerox Scanner-Based System, Randy Dumas¹, Dana Wilson Center for Research and Technology (USA) Aultman¹, and Tal Salomon², ¹Eastman Kodak Evaluation of Graininess for Digital Halftone Company; ²ImageXpert Inc. (USA) Images Based on Human Visual Improved Ink Jet In Situ Visualization Strat- Sensitivity (Interactive), Shigeru Kitakubo, egies, Sandrine Allaman¹ and Guido Desie², Yasushi Hoshino, and Shi-Biao Xu, Nippon ¹Ardeje and ² Agfa-Gevaert N.V. (France) Institute of Technology (Japan) Measurement of Electric Charges on the Flow- The Effect of Paper Roughness on Printing ing Toner with an Electrostatic Voltmeter Quality of Digital Printers, Renmei Xu and Paul (Interactive), Maciej A. Noras and David M. D. Fleming, Western Michigan Univ. (USA) Zacher, Trek, Inc. (USA) Gloss and the Specular Properties of Printed A Novel Method for Evaluating Ink-Jet Print Images, J. S. Arney, P. G. Anderson, and Lydia Head Directionality, Meng-Ta Yang, Chih- Knurek, Rochester Institute of Technology (USA) Hsuan Chiu, Chi-Bin Lo, Chun-Jung Chen, and Diagnosis for Differential Gloss in Color Hard Wu Kuo-Hua, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Copy Outputs (Interactive), Mamie Kam-Ng Research Institute (Taiwan) and Patrick M. Reed, Eastman Kodak Co. (USA) Tuesday November 2, 2004 Overview of Inkjet Media from a Photo-Like Tuesday November 2, 9:35 am to 4:20 pm Quality Point of View, Hiroyuki Temmei¹, Print and Image Quality Yoshihiko Shibahara², Akira Kase¹, and Yuzo Session Chairs: Norm Burningham, Hewlett- Toda¹, ¹Fuji Photo Film B.V. (The Netherlands); Packard, Shigeru Kitakubo, Nippon Institute ²Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. (Japan) of Technology, and Bernard Pineaux, EFPG Printability of Different Epson Ink Jet Ink Sets, Veronika Chovancova, Paul D. Fleming III, and An Intelligent Color Quality Control Method Paul Howell, Western Michigan Univ. (USA) for Digital Printing (Focal), Zhang Nengsheng², Characterization and Compensation for Kamal Youcef-Toumi¹, and Andrew Y. C. Nee³, Chromatic Banding Artifact in Polychrome ¹Massachusetts Institute of Technology (USA); Electrophotographic Process Using Multiple ²Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technol- OPC Drum Velocity Control , Mu-Chih Chen¹, ogy; ³National Univ. of Singapore (Singapore) George T.C. Chiu¹, Jan P. Allebach¹, and Riyadth Tone Reproduction on a Fluorescent Sub- Al-Kazily³, ¹Purdue Univ.; ²Hewlett Packard strate, Li Yang, Univ. of Linköping (Sweden) Company (USA) Conference Program

Banding Reduction in Electrophotographic Photoreceptor, Yasufumi Mizuta, Eiichi Printer (Interactive), Je-Hwan You, Samsung Miyamoto, Jun Azuma, and Toru Nakazawa, Electronics Co., Ltd. (South Korea) Kyocera Mita Corp. (Japan) Dependence of Image Quality on Edge En- Low Temperature Growth of Vertically hancement Condition (Interactive), Aligned Carbon Nanotubes for Field Emis- Pranchalee Rattanasakornchai, Lihong Shi, and sion, Yoshikazu Nakayama, Lujun Pan, and Yasushi Hoshino, Nippon Institute of Technol- Koichi Takeda , Osaka Prefecture Univ. (Japan) ogy (Japan) Charge Generation Process in the Single Layer Image Processing System for Image Enhance- OPC, Saburo Yokota, Hwan-Koo Lee, Beom- ment and Halftone Processing (Interactive), Jun Kim, Seung-Ju Kim, Kyung-Yol Yon, and Hsiao-Yu Han, Jessen Chen, Yu-Chu Huang, Young No, Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (Korea) Shyh-Hsing Wang , Yao-Wen Huang, and Jane Crystal and Electronic Structure of Metal- Chang, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Re- Free Porphyrin: A New Material for Organic search Institute(Taiwan) FET, Shinji Aramaki and Jin Miizuguchi, A Table-Based Ink-Reducing Approach with Yokohama National Univ. (Japan) Estimating Ink Limitation of Media and Gray Polymorph of Diketodipyridylpyrrolop- Component Replacement for Printing yrrole (Interactive), Imoda Tomohiko, Devices (Interactive), Tung-Lin Wu, OES/ITRI, Takahashi Hiroo, and Mizuguchi Jin, Yokohama Industrial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) National Univ. (Japan) Wednesday November 3, 2004 Electronic Interaction and Electric Property in Vacuum Co-deposited Films of Naphtha- Wednesday November 3, 9:05 am to 3:55 pm lene Tetracarboxylic Derivatives and Photo-electronic Materials and Devices Metals (Interactive), Ken-ichi Nakayama, Yasuro Niguma, Yoshitaka Matsui, Ryoji Session Chairs: Garry Hinch, Hewlett- Miyamoto, and Masaaki Yokoyama, Osaka Univ. Packard, Jin Mizuguchi, Yokohama National (Japan) Univ., and Reinhard Baumann, MAN Roland Druckmashinen AG Crystal and Electronic Structure of 2,9- Co-Crystalline Mixtures of Titanyl Dichlorodithioketoquinacridone (Interactive), Fluorophthalocyanine and Unsubstituted Tomonori Hoki, Takatoshi Senju, and Jin Titanyl Phthalocyanine: The Mechanical Mizuguchi, Yokohama National Univ. (Japan) Amorphization Process, and Its Character- Influence of Molecular Orientation on Con- ization, Michel Frantz Molaire and Theodore ductivity in Copper Phthalocyanine Thin Zubil, NexPress Solutions, Inc. (USA) Films (Interactive), Toshikazu Tsuchiya and Light Emitting Devices from Transition Metal Manabu Takeuchi, Ibaraki Univ. (Japan) Complexes (Focal), Jason Slinker, Dan Ber- Electroanalytical Screening Method for Char- nards, Samuel Flores-Torres, Héctor D. Abruña, acterization of Charge Transport Materials, and George G. Malliaras, Cornell Univ. (USA) Dale Russell¹, Ryan Meyer¹, Nathan Davis¹, Direct Observation of Photogenarated Carri- Nusrallah Jubran², Zbigniew Tokarski², Ron ers in Layered Organic Photoreceptors by Moudry², and Hwan-Koo Lee³, ¹Boise State Time-Resolved Spectroscopic Techniques, Univ., ²Samsung Information System America Kan Takeshita, Yutaka Sasaki, and Tetsuo (USA), ³Samsung (South Korea) Murayama, Mitsubishi Chemical Group Science Pixel Image Formation on a Multi-Layered and Technology Research Center, Inc. (Japan) Organic Film Installed with Pixel-Like Float- Design for Charge Transport Property of ing Electrodes, Norio Nagayama, Noriohiro Positive-Charging-Type Single-Layer OPC Nakamura, and Masaaki Yokoyama, Osaka Univ. Photoreceptor (Focal), Eiichi Miyamoto, (Japan) Yasufumi Mizuta, and Toru Nakazawa, Kyocera Novel Hydrazone and Azine Based Hole Mita Corp. (Japan) Transport Materials (Interactive), Nusrallah High Resolution Imaging Technology Using Jubran¹, Zbig Tokarski¹, Ron Moudry¹, Vytautas Positive-Charge-Type Single-Layer OPC Getautis², Tadas Malinauskas², Vygintas Conferencel Program

Jankauskas³, and Edmundas Montrimas³, UV-Curable Pretreatments for Digital Print- ¹Samsung Information Systems America (USA), ing Textile Substrates, Qinguo Fan, Yong K. ²Kaunas Univ. of Technology (Lithuania), Kim, and Melynda Perucci, Univ. of Massachu- ³Vilnius Univ. (Lithuania) setts Dartmouth (USA) Polymorph of N,N’-bis(2-(4-pyridyl)ethyl) Electrophotographic Printing on Textiles and perylene-3,4;9,10-bis(dicarboximide) (Inter- Non-Planar Substrates (Focal), D. S. Rimai¹, active), Kazuyuki Hino and Jin Mizuguchi, D. S. Weiss¹, and D. J. Quesnel², ¹ Nexpress Yokohama National Univ. (Japan) Solutions, Inc.; ²Univ. of Rochester (USA) The Studies of Hydrazone Compounds as a Pigmented Inkjet Ink Dispersion for Silk Plasticizers for 4-Diethylaminobenzaldehyde Fabric Printing, Suda Kiatkamjornwong, 1-Benzyl-1-Phenylhydrazone – Polycarbon- Chulalongkorn Univ. (Thailand) ate Layers (Interactive), Konstantin K. Drying Morphologies of Alginate Thickener Kochelev, Vladimir N. Bulavka, Vladimir E. Films and Their Impact on Ink Jet Printing Golovin, and Galina A. Kosheleva, NIFTI (Sci- Process (Interactive), Ayda Baffoun¹,², entific Research Phototechnical Institute on Hamidou Haidara², Pierre Viallier¹, ¹LPMT- Slavich Company) (Russia) ENSITM and ²ICSI-CNRS (France) Thickness Influence on the Single Layer Or- From DReAM to Dollars (Interactive), Marco ganic Photoreceptor Properties (Interactive), Nespeca, Reggiani Macchine SpA (Italy) Edmundas Montrimas¹, Jonas Sidaravicius¹ , Tadeusz Lozovski¹ , Robertas Maldzius¹, Impaction of Particle-Laden Drops on Solid Nusrallah Jubran², and Zbig Tokarski², ¹Vilnius Surfaces, Hyunyoung Ok, Heungsup Park, and Univ. (Lithuania) and ²Samsung Information Wallace W. Carr, Georgia Inst. of Technology Systems America (USA) (USA) Thursday November 4, 2004 Friday November 5, 2004 Thursday November 4, 9:05 am to 2:55 pm Friday November 5, 8:00 am to 12:30 pm Special Session: Control Systems Color Science/Image Processing Session Chair: Howard Mizes, Xerox Corp. Session Chairs: Chai Wu, IBM, Kazuhisa Systems for Image Quality Control in Inkjets Yanaka, Kanagawa Institute of Technology, Printer (Invited), Ramon Borrell, David and Jordi Corominas, Hewlett-Packard Gaston, and Josep Rio, Hewlett-Packard Com- Image Coding Algorithm Using Luminance- pany (Spain) Chrominance Correlation and Spatial Cor- relation, Toshiaki Fujisawa, Takahiko Horiuchi, Sensing and Process Control System for Color and Hiroaki Kotera, Chiba Univ. (Japan) MFP (Invited), Yusuke Takeda, Ricoh Co., Ltd. (Japan) Unsupervised Image Segmentation by Baye- sian Discriminator Starting with K-Means Control Advances in Production Printing Classifier, Hiroaki Kotera and Takahiko and Publishing Systems (Invited), Lalit K. Horiuchi, Chiba Univ. (Japan) Mestha, Xerox Corp. (USA) Clustered AM/FM Halftoning Algo- Control Mechanisms for Print Quality As- rithm (Focal), Zhen He¹ and Charles A. surance in HP Indigo Presses (Invited), Gilad Bouman², ¹Xerox Corp., ²Purdue Univ. (USA) Tzori, HP Indigo (Israel) The Processing of Fine Detail for Digital Half- Levels of Process Automation in a Short Run tone Printing, Yuri V. Kuznetsov¹, Andrey A. Offset Press (Invited), Peer Dilling, MAN Roland Schadenko¹, Inna V. Kostiuk¹, Paul V. Wolneikin¹, Druckmaschinen AG (Germany) and David J. Flanagan², ¹St. Petersburg State Univ. of Technology and Design (Russia); ²Cam- Thursday November 4, 3:25 pm to 5:05 pm bridge Prepress Services (USA) Textile & Fabric Printing The Restoration, Enhancement, and Desk- Session Chairs: Hitoshi Ujiie, Philadelphia Top Printing of Historical Photographs, Univ., Takao Abe, Shinshu Univ., and Martin Rodney Shaw, Hewlett Packard (USA) Smallegange, Stork Digital Imaging Conference Program

Error Diffusion: Recent Developments in Fundamental Considerations on Chromatic Theory and Applications (Focal), Chai Wah Adaptation from a New Viewpoint, Nobuhito Wu, IBM T. J. Watson Research Center (USA) Matsushiro, Okidata Corp. (Japan) Single Dimensional Color Maps: Hue Shifts Color Profile: Methodology and Influence on Elimination with Press Gray Balance Table, the Performance of Ink-Jet Color Reproduc- Gregory Braverman, Shlomo Harush, Gennady tion, Lionel Chagas, Anne Blayo, and Julien Karvitsky, and Shaul Costis, Hewlett-Packard (Israel) Chauveau, EFPG (France) A Versatile 3D Gamut Mapping Adapted to Optimization of Scale-Gain Function in Multi- Image Color Distribution, Ryoichi Saito and Scale Retinex Model, Masato Yoda and Hiroaki Hiroaki Kotera, Chiba Univ. (Japan) Kotera, Chiba Univ. (Japan) Track III

Monday November 1, 2004 Gamut and Permanence of New-Generation Dye-Based Inks, Alexey Kabalnov, Charles Monday November 1, 9:15 am to 4: 10 pm Dupuy, Jay Gondek, Je-Ho Lee, Ranjit Bhaskar, Image Permanence and David Berfanger, Hewlett Packard (USA) Session Chairs: Larrie Deardurff, Hewlett- The Inkjet Prints Permanence of the Latest Packard, Takao Abe, Shinshu Univ., and Dye Ink Set, Yasuhiro Oki, Kazuhiko Kitamura, Anne Blayo, EFPG Tetsuya Aoyama, Masahiro Hanmura, and A Review of Accelerated Test Methods for Hiroshi Fukumoto, Seiko Epson (Japan) Predicting the Image Life of Digitally-Printed The Durability of Epson’s Pigment Ink Photographs - Part II (Focal), Henry Wilhelm, Sets (Interactive), Shinichi Kato, Hiroyuki Wilhelm Imaging Research, Inc. (USA) Onishi, Kazuhiko Hara, and Kazuhide Kubota, Factors to Influence Image Stability of Inkjet Epson Research and Development, Inc. (USA) Prints, Akira Kase¹, Taihei Noshita², Meindert Image Permanence of Acidic vs. Acid-Free, Slagt¹, and Yuzo Toda¹, ¹Fuji Photo Film B.V. (The Buffered Inkjet Papers—A Photo Album Netherlands); ²Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. (Japan) Enthusiast’s Perspective (Interactive), David Study of Print Life Estimation Using Com- F. Kopperl and Mark B. Mizen, Creative puter Simulation, Makoto Machida, Susumu Memories (USA) Soejima, Nobuhiko Uchino, and Yoshi Shibahara, Evidence for Thermal Dark Fade of Inkjet Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. (Japan) Photographic Prints (Interactive), D. E. On the Development of a “Retained Image Bugner, R. Kapusniak, M. M. Oakland, and L. L. Appearance” Metric for the Colorimetric Aquino, Eastman Kodak Company (USA) Evaluation of the Image Stability of Photo- Uncertainty in Evaluation of Accelerated graphs, Mark McCormick-Goodhart and Henry Ozone Fading Tests of Inkjet Prints (Focal), Wilhelm, Wilhelm Imaging Research, Inc. (USA) Kazuhiro Miyazawa and Yoshihiko Suda, Konica Indoor Light Stability Testing: A Practical Minolta Photo Imaging, Inc. (Japan) Discussion and Overview (Interactive), Study of Gas Fastness of Ink Jet Prints, Yojiro Stephen Novak, Eric T. Everett, Greg Fedor, and Kojima, Hiroyuki Ogino, and Takao Yamamoto, Bill Solarz, Q-Panel Lab Products (USA) Canon Inkjet Supply Development Center (Japan) The Equivalence of Light Sources in Light Reduction of Ozone Fading of Copper Phthalocya- Stability Testing (Interactive), Eduard nine Dyes by Non-Conventional Antiozonants Baumann and Rita Hofmann, Ilford Imaging Containing Various Substituents, Fariza B. Hasan Switzerland GmbH (Switzerland) and Sheila E. Rodman, Polaroid Corp. (USA) Langmuir-Hinshelwood-Hougen-Watson The Differences in Characteristics of Dye Kinetic Model of Magenta Dye-Based Inkjet Based Inkjet Images Subjected to Gas and Ink Fading on Polymer-Coated Photo Light Fading, Alan Hodgson and Amanda M. Media (Interactive), John M. Medley, Lexmark Jackson, Ilford Imaging UK Ltd. (UK) International (USA) Conference Program

Comparison of Testing Methods for Estimating Dynamic Surface Tension of UV-Curable the Sensitivity of Inkjet Images to Gas Fading Inkjet Inks (Interactive), U. De Rossi, O. – Part II (Interactive), Michael Berger and Henry Bolender, and B. Domanski, TETENAL Wilhelm , Wilhelm Imaging Research (USA) Photowerk GmbH & Co. KG (Germany) A Rapid and Simplified Method for Deter- Techniques of Optimizing the UV Ink Jet mining Ozone and Other Image Degrading Curing Process (Interactive), R. W. Stowe, Oxidants in Air (Interactive), Peter H. Roth, Fusion UV Systems, Inc. (USA) Applied Technology Consultants (USA) Low Viscosity and Fast Curing UV Curable Indoor Pollutant Gas Concentration and the Inkjet Ink for Flatbed and Wide Format Effect on Image Stability, Yukihiko Kanazawa, Inkjet Printing (Interactive), Jie Wang, Yoshio Seoka, and Shinzou Kishimoto, Fuji Photo Graphic Digital (USA) Film Co., Ltd. (Japan) The Adhesive Study of Pigment Ink to Un- coated Vinyl (Interactive), Takuo Mizutani and Tuesday November 2, 2004 Nagayuki Takao, Hitachi Maxell Ltd. (Japan) Tuesday November 2, 9:35 am to 4: 40 pm Highly Compatible Pigment Preparations for Ink Jet Printing Materials Aqueous Ink Jet Inks (Interactive), Klaus Session Chairs: Rob Beeson, Hewlett- Saitmacher, Karl-Heinz Schweikart, Catrin Packard, Mineo Kaneko, Canon Inc., and Kneisel, and Hans-Tobias Macholdt, Clariant Katri Vikman, Helsinki Univ. of Technology GmbH (Germany) Self-Stabilizing Carbon Black: The Technological Inkjet Printing and Air Quality Regulations, Advantages in Aqueous Ink Jet Systems (Focal), Steven Noble¹ and Judy Zaczkowski², ¹Photo Thomas Lüthge, Klaus Bergemann, and Ralph McIn- Marketing Association International, ²Envision tosh, Degussa AG (Germany) Compliance, Ltd. (USA) Automatic Stability Analyses for Ink Jet Tailor-Made Silica and Alumina for Inkjet Inks, Hélène Buron¹, Laurent Brunel¹, and Media Coatings, Christoph Batz-Sohn and Patrick Snabre², ¹Formulaction, ²Centre de Re- Arnold Storeck, Degussa AG, R&D Center cherche Paul Pascal (France) Hanau-Wolfgang (Germany) Organic Pigments for Ink Jet Applications: Relation Between Image Quality of Inkjet Special Requirements and Limitations, Printing Media and Power Charge of Stéphane Biry and Werner Sieber, Ciba Specialty Microporous Nanoalumina (Interactive), Tai Chemicals (Switzerland) Sung Kang, and Seung Ho Lee, Research Center of Hanmi Filmtech Co., Ltd., (Korea) Titration of Surface Modified Pigment Par- ticles, Yuan Yu and Friedrich von Gottberg, Polymeric Material Adhesion and Common Cabot Corp. (USA) Failure Mechanisms in the Assembly of Jettable Fluid Devices (Interactive), Susan Reliable Jetting of Difficult Materials, Philip Krawiec, Vivian Chan, Robert Frimanson, Chih- Bentley, Xennia Technology (UK) Min Cheng, and Robert Palmer, Emerson & Fundamental Mechanisms in Ink Media In- Cuming (USA) teraction for Aqueous, UV-Curing and Sol- Novel Polyurethane Materials for Use in Digi- vent Based Inks (Focal), Guido Desie¹, Geert tal Imaging Equipment (Interactive), Joe Deroover², Roland Claes², Frank De Voeght¹, Lovette, Foamex Technical Products (USA) and Arthur Soucemarianadin², ¹Agfa-Gevaert N.V. (Belgium); ²LEGI, UMR (France) Wednesday November 3, 2004 Approaches to Cross-linking Unique Water Soluble Polymers Used in Inkjet Receptive Wednesday November 3, 9:05 am to 2:45 pm Coatings, David K. Hood, Michael A. Tallon, Ink Jet Printing Processes Jim DiBattista, Brett Clark, and Edward J. Session Chairs: Ross Mills, Imaging Johnson, International Specialty Products (USA) Technology Int’l., Shinri Sakai, Seiko Epson Print Quality in UV Curing Jet Ink Technology, Corp., and Werner Zapka, Xaar Jet AB Alexander Grant and Hugh Allen, SunJet (UK) Conferencel Program

Multi-Color Printing (Focal), Guido Desie, Frequency Dependent Fluidic Inductance and Philippe Kerdraon, Damien Vadillo, and Arthur Resistance in Inkjet Passages (Interactive), Soucemarianadin, Agfa-Gevaert N.V. (Belgium); Douglas D. Darling, Xerox Corp. (USA) LEGI, UMR (France) Simulation on the Ejection Performance of Design and Fabrication of the Monolithic Thermal Bubble Inkjet Printhead for Top Inkjet Print Head, Chi-Ming Huang, Chia-Tai and Back Shooting Design (Interactive), Jinn- Chen, Jian-Chiun Liou, Chia-Cheng Chiao, Chereng Yang, Chi-Ming Huang, and Chun- Cheng-Yi Wang, Yu-Hung Chuang, Ching-Yi Jung Chen, OES/ITRI Industrial Technology Mao, and Chun-Jung Chen, OES/ITRI, Indus- Research Institute Chutung (Taiwan) trial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) A Novel Etching Method of Silicon Nozzle Plate One Inch Thermal Bubble Jet Printhead with Manufacture for Monolithic Inkjet Print Integrated Nozzle Plate, Timo Lindemann¹, Heidi Head (Interactive), Chi-Ming Huang, Chia-Tai Ashauer², Thorsten Göttsche², Ying Yu³, Duccio Chen, Chou-Lin Wu, Lai-Chen Chen, Ching-Yi Sassano4, Alessandro Bellone4, Roland Zengerle¹, Mao, and Chun-Jung Chen, OES/ITRI, Industrial and Peter Koltay¹, ¹IMTEK – Univ. of Freiburg Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) (Germany); ²HSG-IMIT (Germany); ³STEAG A Study of Improving PLED Inkjet Printing microParts (Germany); 4Olivetti I-Jet (Italy) Quality by Modifying Driving Signal The Performance of High-Frequency and Picoliter- (Interactive), Po-Fu Chou, Meng-Ta Yang, Chih- Droplet Inkjet Printhead by a Standard CMOS Hsuan Chiu, Chi-Bin Lo, Chun-Jung Chen,Fu Processes (Interactive), Jian-Chiun Liou, Chun-Jung Kang Chen, De-Guo Zhan, and Ching Chiu Chen, and Wen-Chien Liu, OES/ITRI, Industrial Tech- Liao, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Research nology Research Institute (Taiwan) Institute (Taiwan) Cross-Talk Reduction in Ink Jet Printheads An ASIC Design for Managing Thermal Inkjet by Optimizing Firing Delays, Charles A. Willus, Heater Array Chip with Integrated Power Driv- Hiroshi Nishimura, and Stuart D. Howkins, ers and Logic Addressing (Interactive), Jian- Hitachi Printing Solutions America (USA) Chiun Liou and Chun-Jung Chen, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) Driving Waveforms to Reduce Voltage Re- quirement of Inkjets, Douglas D. Darling, Measurement of Smart Driver on Thermal Xerox Corp. (USA) Bubble Inkjet Printhead (Interactive), Jian- Chiun Liou, Chun-Jung Chen, Wen-Chien Liu, Recent Advances in Piezoelectric Inkjet Print and Min-Hon Chuang, OES/ITRI, Industrial Head Technology for Industrial Printing Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) Applications, Yong Zhou, Trident, An ITW Company (USA) Lifetime and Failure Mode Study on the Micro-heater of Thermal Bubble Lower Power Supply Thermal Bubble Inkjet (Interactive), Ming-Hong Chuang, Chu- Printhead Chip with MEMS Technology Wen Chen, Jinn-Cherng Yang, and Chun-Jung Increasing Thermal Energy Effect (Interac- Chen, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Research tive), Jian-Chiun Liou, Chun-Jung Chen, and Institute (Taiwan) Min-Hon Chuang, OES/ITRI, Industrial Tech- nology Research Institute (Taiwan) Addressable Waveform Control System for Ink Jet Printing Technology (Interactive), Ink-Jet Instability Behavior Analysis for Yung-Kuo Ho, Chieh-Yi Huang, Chao-Kai Polymer Light Emitting Diodes Cheng, and Tung-Lin Wu, OES/ITRI, Industrial Fabrication (Interactive), Z. F. Song, F. K. Technology Research (Taiwan) Cheng, H. M. Tsai, J. P. Lu, J. P. Hu, Y. Z. Lee, and Kevin Cheng, OES/ITRI, Industrial Tech- Wednesday November 3, 3:15 pm to 5:15 pm nology Research Institute (Taiwan) Electronic Paper and Displays Study of the Thermal Bubble Inkjet Technol- Session Chair: Makoto Omodani, Tokai Univ. ogy on Motorcycle Engine Application, Yu-Yin Dual Color Leuco Dye Type Thermal Peng, Ching-Yi Mao, Tien-Ho Gau, Chou-Lin Wu, Rewritable Marking (Invited), Ikuo Fujita, and Jinn-Chereng Yang, OES/ITRI, Industrial Technology Research Institute (Taiwan) Mitsubishi Paper Mills, Ltd. (Japan) Conference Program

Rewritable Printing System Using Lueco Chitosan for Dye Fixation of Light Fast Ge- Dyes (Invited), Kyoji Tsutsui, Ricoh Co., Ltd. latine Coatings, Berthold Köhler, DGF Stoess (Japan) AG (Germany) Photo-addressable E-Paper and Toner Fine Art Papers for Ink Jet Printing (Interac- Display (Invited), Hiroshi Arisawa, Fuji Xerox tive), Royce L. Bair , Technology Consultant for Corp. (Japan) Inkjet Art Solutions, Inc. (USA)

Thursday November 4, 2004 Thursday November 4, 1:45 pm to 3:50 pm Thermal Printing Thursday November 4, 9:05 am to 12:25 pm Session Chairs: Teh-Ming Kung, Eastman Media for Digital Printing Kodak and Hirotoshi Terao, Alps Session Chairs: Sanjay Monie, Grace Electric Co., Ltd. Davison, Toshihiko Oguchi, Morimura Development of New Direct Laser Printing Chemicals. Ltd, and Florian Eder, System, Kyoko Senga, Yuuichi Fukushige, Neusiedler AG Hirotaka Matsumoto, and Shintaro Washizu, Kinetics of Wetting by Drops: Theory and Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. (Japan) Implications to Inkjet Printing (Focal), Abraham Marmur, Technion – Israel Institute of Matte Finish on Thermal Prints (Focal), Wil- Technology (Israel) liam H. Simpson and Jacob J. Hastreiter, Eastman Kodak Company (USA) Influence of Media and Ink Characteristics on the Quality of Color Ink Jet Reproduction New Thermal Dye Transfer Media for Digital of Fine Art Pictures, Anne Blayo, Lionel Chagas, Photo Usage, Daisuke Fukui, Dai Nippon Print- and Julien Chauveau, EFPG (France) ing Co., Ltd. (Japan) Interpretation of Paper Gloss and Associated Use of Thermal Dye Diffusion Model to Pre- Printability in Terms of Pigment Particle Size dict the Effects of Increased Thermal and Composition for Glossy Ink Jet Printhead Efficiency, Edward J. Ozimek, Papers (Interactive), Hyun Kook Lee, Marga- Eastman Kodak Company (USA) ret K. Joyce, and Paul D. Fleming III, Western Development of a Cross-Linked Imaging Michigan Univ. (USA) Layer for Thermal Dye Transfer Receiver, Relationship between Initial Absorption Be- Teh-Ming Kung, Dave Bailey, George Bodem, havior of Ink-Jet Inks and Three-dimen- and Brian Pope, Eastman Kodak Company (USA) sional Distribution of the Fixed Inks in Paper, Development of True Edge H Series Toshiharu Enomae, Dmitry Ivutin, Akira Isogai, Printhead (Interactive), Hidekazu Akamatsu, The Univ. of Tokyo (Japan) Kyocera (Japan) Validation of Numerical Models by Micro- Study of a D2T2 Printing for High-Speed scopic Analysis of Ink Jet Printed Receivers, Print (Interactive), Tatsuhiko Asada, Hiroshi Guido Desie, Chris Van Roost, and Marc Kobayashi, and Hirotoshi Terao, Alps Electric Graindourze, Agfa-Gevaert N.V. (Belgium) Co., Ltd. (Japan) A Comparison of the Physical Properties of Analyze of Image Quality Parameters on Different Gelatine Types for Inkjet Thermal Paper as Proposal to Extension Stan- Applications (Focal), Dirk Kisters, Berthold dard ISO13660 (Interactive), Ludwik Köhler, and Markus Lechtenfeld, Gelita Photo Buczynski and Eryk Klucinski, Warsaw Univ. of Europe (Germany) Technology, Institute of Micromechanics and Effect of Filler Distribution and Caliper Varia- Photonics (Poland) tions on Toner Transfer in Electrophoto- graphic Printing, Nikolas Provatas¹, Andrew Thursday November 4, 4:20 pm to 4:45 pm Cassidy², and Mitsuo Inoue³, ¹Department of Advanced and Novel Imaging Systems Materials Science and Engineering, McMaster Session Chairs: Robert Detig, Electrox Corp., Univ.; ²McGill Univ.; ³PAPRICAN (Canada) Yasushi Hoshino, Nippon Institute of Tech., and Ramon Borrell, Hewlett-Packard Conferencel Program

Magnetic Twisting Ball Display Method Us- Friday November 5, 2004 ing Resin Ball with Magnetic Coating Layer: A Candidate Method for Electronic Friday November 5, 8:00 am to 10:40 pm Paper (Interactive), Masakatsu Okawa¹, Advanced and Novel Imaging Systems Makoto Omodani², and Kenji Kohno², ¹Tokai (continued) Univ.; ²Hitachi Maxell, Ltd. (Japan) Session Chairs: Robert Detig, Electrox Corp., Improvement of Image Contrast in Toner Yasushi Hoshino, Nippon Institute of Tech., Display (Interactive), Takashi Kitamura, and Ramon Borrell, Hewlett-Packard Nobuhiro Mizuno, Sakiko Nakamura, and Mechanism on Traveling Wave Transport of Katsuyoshi Hoshino, Chiba Univ. (Japan) Particles, Hiroyuki Kawamoto and Kyogo Seki, Waseda Univ. (Japan) Method for Fusing Improvement of Liquid Inks (Interactive), Steve C. Jensen, Truman F. Analysis of 2,540 DPI Dots Reproduction by Kellie, Manuel Lozada, Lenard Stulc, Brian P. Liquid Development, Isao Takasu, Hitoshi Yagi, Teschendorf, and Charles W. Simpson , Samsung Yasushi Shinjo, Masaki Takahashi, and Masahiro Information Systems America (USA) Hosoya, R&D Center, Toshiba Corp. (Japan) Estimating of Quality Parameters of Convex A Decorative and Protective System for Wares, Copies for the Blind (Interactive), Ludwik Hank Sawatsky, Sylvan Point Inc. (Canada) Buczynski and Roman Barczyk, Warsaw Univ. of Glossmark Technology: Digital Printing Be- Technology, Institute of Micromechanics and yond Color (Focal), Chu-Heng Liu, Shen-Ge Photonics (Poland) Wang and Beilei Xu, Xerox Corp. (USA) Synthesis of Integral Photography Images Advances in Piezoelectric Micropump Preci- Using Shade™ (Interactive), Kazuhisa sion Deposition Using Silicon Nozzles, Will Yanaka¹, Hideo Kasuga¹, Yasushi Hoshino², Letendre and Amy Brady, Spectra, Inc. (USA) Koichiro Kuroda³, Takeshi Hakii³, and Hirokazu Sato³, ¹Kanagawa Institute of Technology; Evaluation of Physical Properties on Ink-jet ²Nippon Institute of Technology; ³Konica Minolta Printing for Medical Imaging, Jun Yamashita, Photo Imaging, Inc. (Japan) Toshiya Nakaguchi, Norimichi Tsumura, and Yoichi Miyake, Chiba Univ. (Japan)

Interactive Papers

Oral Previews - See papers flagged (Interactive) within each session and Display of Posters - Tuesday & Thursday 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.

Presentations that benefit from a closer scrutiny of image results, have been assigned to interactive/poster session presentation. This alternative presentation style is always a highlight of the conference and a great opportunity for one-on-one discusssion with authors. Five-minute oral previews of each paper are scheduled within the appropriate oral session as noted by the (Interactive) notation after the paper title. This will give you the opportunity to determine which speakers you would like to visit during the display sessions. Presenters will stand by their posters during the poster display sessions schedule on Tuesday afternoon (to include papers previewed throughout the day on Monday and Tuesday) and on Thursday afternoon (to include papers previewed throughtout the day on Wednesday and Thursday). Light refreshments will be served. HotelHotel ReservationReservation FormForm IS&T's NIP20 Digital Printing Technologies October 31 - November 5, 2004 Little America Hotel & Towers and Grand America Hotel Salt Lake City, Utah USA (Reservations Deadline - September 30, 2004)

Name______No. in party______

Company______Mailing Address______Telephone Fax Email ______Arrival Date Time Departure Date

A special block of rooms at a discounted rate is being held at the Little America Hotel & Towers and at the Grand America Hotel for IS&T attendees for the nights of October 30 through November 5. The discounted rate will also be extended for 3 days before and after these dates if space is available. Reservations will be assigned on a priority basis to the IS&T group provided they are received by September 30, 2004. In order to guarantee your room, a deposit equal to one night’s housing must accompany your reservation request. Deposits can be made by check or a major credit card number, expiration date and signature. Payment Method: ❏ Check ❏ AMEX ❏ MC ❏ VISA ❏ Diner's ❏ Discover Check # ______Card# Exp. Date Signature

In the event of cancellation, 24 hours notice of cancellation must be given to the hotel so that you may receive a full refund of your deposit. Be sure to obtain a cancellation number. Check in time is 3:00 p.m. Check out time is 1:00 p.m. There is no charge for children under 18 years when sharing a room with their parents. Please advise us of any change in date or plan.

Little America Hotel (500 South Main Street) Plus 11.2% tax to room rates as quoted below. Phone: 800-453-9450 or 801-363-6781 ask for reservations; Fax: 801-258-6811 Please reserve my room at the Little American Hotel as indicated:

❏ Single Tower Room - $139 ❏ Single Garden Room - $129 ❏ Double Tower Room - $139 ❏ Double Garden Room - $129 ❏ Triple Tower Room - $149 ❏ Triple Garden Room - $139 ❏ Quadruple Tower Room - $159 ❏ Quadruple Garden Room - $149 ❏ Special requirements

Grand America Hotel (555 South Main Street) Plus 11.2% tax to room rates as quoted below. Phone: 800-621-4505 or 801-258-6000 ask for reservations; Fax: 801-258-6811 Please reserve my room at the Grand America Hotel as indicated:

❏ Single Premier Room - $164 ❏ Double Premier Room - $164 ❏ Triple Premier Room - $174 ❏ Quadruple Premier Room - $184 ❏ Single Executive Suite - $184 ❏ Double Executive Suite - $194 ❏ Triple Executive Suite - $204 ❏ Quadruple Executive Suite - $214 ❏ Special requirements Mail this form to: Reservations Manager Attn: IS&T’s NIP20 Little America Hotel & Towers 500 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Conference Registration Form IS&T's NIP20, 2004—Digital Printing Technologies October 31 - November 5, 2004 Little America Hotel & Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah Name Title/Position

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until 9/30 after 9/30 Full Conference Registration (CHECK ONE) Tutorial Registration Member Non-mbr (per class) ❏ IS&T Member $540.00 $585.00 ❏ Non-member $650.00 $695.00 ❏ 6hr. tutorial $300.00 $350.00 ❏ Student (ID required) $135.00 $135.00 ❏ 4hr. tutorial $200.00 $245.00 ❏ Student Non-member $165.00 $165.00 ❏ 3hr. tutorial $175.00 $220.00 ❏ Speaker Member $430.00 $430.00 ❏ 2hr. tutorial $150.00 $195.00 ❏ Speaker Non-member $520.00 $520.00 ❏ Exhibitor Technical List tutorials you will attend: Session Pass (one per booth) no charge T $ ; T $ ;

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Preliminary Program Preliminary

IS&T's NIP20 Conference NIP20 IS&T's October 31 - November 5, 2004 5, November - 31 October

The Society for Imaging Science Technology and 7003 Kilworth Lane Springfield, VA 22151 VA Springfield, 703-642-9090; Fax: 703-642-9094; E-mail: [email protected] T & IS