London-based startup and electronics brand Bare Conductive has created a DIY kit that can be used to transform a sheet of paper into a functioning light. Called Electric Paint Lamp Kit, the ...

At first glance, it looks like just another mural that would look right at home in a WeWork. There are cutesy graphics depicting microphones, thermometers, and cars surrounding interlocking letters ...

London-based Bare Conductive makes paint that conducts electricity. It's called electric paint and it can be used on a variety of surfaces including paper, plastic, wood, cardboard, or glass. Electric ...

OKdo, part of the RS Group, has announced a strategic partnership with Bare Conductive, a specialist in printed electronic solutions. Bare Conductive provides tools and materials that allow users to ...

In an age where food can be assembled by a printer and bacteria can be engineered to produce gold, surely talking billboards cannot be that far away. A team of students from London’s Royal College of ...

It looks like something straight out of a children’s activity book. You trace a tube of puff paint-like ink through a maze of lines, and then you rip apart a few perforated paper sections. A few ...

In a world increasingly dominated by touchscreens, a London design studio is taking an approach to touch that's both low(er)-tech and innovative at the same time. Bare Conductive raised over ...

“Painting a sensor” has a funny ring to it. While the rise of 3D printer has made unusual manufacturing techniques more popular in the maker space, the ability to paint a device still seems like ...

When we think of assembling a PCB, we’re almost always thinking about solder. Whether in paste form or on the spool, hand-iron or reflow, some molten metal is usually in the cards. [Stephen Hawes] is ...

Bare is a paint that can transform your body into a circuit (without the inconvenience of electrocuting you). The product of a few Royal College of Art students, the non-toxic temporary paint, applied ...