A report on the current electronic book and electronic ink endeavors. [globetechnology.com] (March 5, 2001)

Xerox spins off Gyricon Media, makers electronic reusable paper. [Boston Business Journal] (December 18, 2000)

"The consumer electronics maker is using electronic ink in its new e-book, marking one of the first applications of the next-generation display technology." [CNet] (March 24, 2004)

An early look at a J.C. Penney store using electronic ink signs. [Wired] (May 30, 1999)

Feature article about accomplishments and hopes for e-paper companies. [Scientific American] (November, 2001)

Detailed article on the recent history of e-ink development. [Technology Review] (March 1, 2001)

Company profile for this manufacturer of electronic paper displays.

A tongue-in-cheek overview of e-ink projects. [ZDNet AnchorDesk] (November 21, 2000)

"In a step toward electronic newspapers and wearable computer screens, scientists have created an ultra-thin screen that can be bent, twisted and even rolled up and still display crisp text." [Associa

A brief technological overview on some electrifying reading. [ABC News] (July 16, 1998)

Researchers build a prototype sheet of flexible plastic electronic paper. [BBC News] (April 23, 2001)

The E Ink and Xerox projects with electronic paper. [Biblio Tech Review] (January 1, 2001)

E-Ink and Xerox are among the companies hoping to change the way you use a pen and paper. A summary of e-ink technology and business. [PC World] (August 28, 2000)

Short update on Philips Research developments with a new flexible display. [BBC News] (December 5, 2001)

Coverage of the E-Ink and Philips Components announcement to jointly develop high-resolution e-ink displays for handheld devices, touching on the technology and benefits of such products. [Wired] (Mar