09.15.17
Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, is currently making its debut as an exhibitor at the International Motor Show (IAA) in Frankfurt, Germany. The company is presenting innovative solutions at Europe’s leading automotive exhibition. The focus is on materials for fully adaptive matrix headlights, for OLED rear lights, for sunroofs, for free-form displays, as well as for aesthetic and functional design solutions.
From Sept. 12-17, 2017, visitors are learning about the use of smart chemical materials for the “car of tomorrow” based on relevant exhibits and displays at the company’s stand in the New Mobility World.
“The interest in our future-oriented materials is great,” said Kai Beckmann, member of the Executive Board of Merck KGaA and CEO Performance Materials. “By exhibiting at the IAA, we’re addressing not only industry experts and decision makers from the automotive sector, but also members of the general public who want to gain an impression of tomorrow’s possibilities. Our materials can be used in a broad range of automotive engineering applications – first and foremost in areas such as connectivity, autonomous driving, smart lighting and individual design, which will take on even greater importance in the future.”
From Sept. 12-17, 2017, visitors are learning about the use of smart chemical materials for the “car of tomorrow” based on relevant exhibits and displays at the company’s stand in the New Mobility World.
“The interest in our future-oriented materials is great,” said Kai Beckmann, member of the Executive Board of Merck KGaA and CEO Performance Materials. “By exhibiting at the IAA, we’re addressing not only industry experts and decision makers from the automotive sector, but also members of the general public who want to gain an impression of tomorrow’s possibilities. Our materials can be used in a broad range of automotive engineering applications – first and foremost in areas such as connectivity, autonomous driving, smart lighting and individual design, which will take on even greater importance in the future.”