The object
Jonathan D. Albert co-invented electronic-ink display technology for reusable electronic-paper products. Electronic ink's bistable particles made a screen retain an image with almost no power, a material behavior crucial to readable, long-battery-life electronic-paper products. Readers could therefore remain legible for weeks between charges.
What Jonathan did
Co-invented electronic-ink display technology for reusable electronic-paper products.
Why it matters
Electronic ink's low-power image retention enabled commercially durable electronic-paper products.
Living-status check
NIHF's official profile says Albert today teaches at the University of Pennsylvania and directs engineering at Bresslergroup. Current institutional evidence in 2026.