Thin PDLC (Polymer Dispersed Liquid Crystal) films represent a cutting-edge smart glass technology that offers dynamic control over light transmission and privacy. These ultra-thin films are composed of liquid crystal molecules suspended in a polymer matrix, which can switch between transparent and opaque states when an electric current is applied. The result is a versatile, energy-efficient solution that can instantly change from clear to frosted, providing privacy and reducing glare without needing traditional blinds or curtains. Thin PDLC films are ideal for various applications, including commercial buildings, residential spaces, automotive windows, and electronic displays.
Dr Mujtaba Ellahi Mahar is an Associate Professor of Chemistry at BUITEMS (Balochistan University of Information Technology, Engineering and Management Sciences) in Quetta, Pakistan. His previous roles include positions at the University of Karachi, Pakistan and the International Research Center for Chemical and Biological Sciences. Notably, he serves as the vice president of the Chemical Society of Pakistan's Balochistan Chapter. Dr Ellahi has published over 110 papers, and received grants from national and international agencies.Dr Shaista Taimur is serving as an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University of Wah, Wah Cantt, Pakistan. She has over 20 years of teaching and 9 years of research experience. She earned her PhD from the Pakistan Institute of Engineering and Applied Sciences. She has published more than 20 papers in international journals. She has won the Best Paper Award at the TANN (Tools with Artificial Neural Networks) 18 Conference held in Canada, reflecting recognition of her work in an international forum. She has collaborated with various industries as a consultant to address their technical challenges and provide effective solutions. Prof Dr Hamdullah Khan Tareen currently serves as Dean of the Basic Sciences Faculty at BUITEMS, Quetta. After obtaining his Master's in physics from the prestigious Quaid-e-Azam University, Islamabad, Pakistan, he obtained an MPhil and a PhD in plasma physics and material processing by plasma from the same university. Mr Khan has participated in many international and national conferences as an invited speaker.
