Abstract
Jiun-Haw Lee Editor in Chief There are eight papers in the January 2020 issue of the Journal of the Society for Information Display (JSID), which consists of five special issue papers from the “Best of International Display Workshops 2019” and three invited review papers. Also, as with previous years, the submission and review process is ongoing for the “Expanded Distinguished Papers of Display Week 2020.” Candidates were nominated by SID program committees and comprise less than 5 percent of accepted abstracts. To obtain the title of “Distinguished Paper” for SID's Display Week 2020, a submitted manuscript must pass the expedited review process. Furthermore, only minor revisions will be accepted to maintain the high quality that is expected. “Distinguished Papers” will be published during (or before) Display Week 2020 (June 7–12, 2020) and will be open access until the end of 2020, allowing more readers to learn about new developments in display technologies. The winners of JSID's “Best Paper Award 2019” and “Outstanding Student Paper Award 2019” will be announced during Display Week 2020. JSID is published monthly by Wiley. Subscription fees apply, but SID members and student members have free online access via sid.org/Publications.aspx. Many universities also have an institutional subscription. JSID is indexed in the Web of Science. Submit your original manuscript online via mc.manuscriptcentral.com/sid. Author guidelines can be found on the Journal's homepage: tinyurl.com/jsidhome. Editorial board: tinyurl.com/jsideb. Please direct any questions about JSID to its editor in chief at editor@sid.org. EarlyView: accepted papers about to be published can be accessed online via tinyurl.com/jsidev. Review on tabletop true 3D display |Hui Ren, et al.| doi: 10.1002/jsid.829 This review paper summarizes four kinds of technologies—light field, integral imaging, volumetric, and holographic—used to achieve the tabletop true 3D display, which means multiple viewers can view 3D images at different viewing directions (such as around the table). The authors also compare 3D displays among different technologies and explore their pros and cons for different characteristics, including size and full color capability. Alignment control technology of liquid crystal molecules | Shoichi Ishihara, et al. | doi: 10.1002/jsid.825 Molecular alignment is a key and basic feature of LCD that affects basic optoelectronic characteristics, panel design, and display characteristics. In this review article, the authors introduce materials and fabrication methods for different alignment technologies. They then review liquid crystal modes for different applications, such as wide viewing angle and fast response time. The Journal is soliciting review papers on any display-related topic. If you have a great idea for a review paper, please contact the editor at editor@sid.org. Page charges for invited review papers will be waived.
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