Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

(Invited) Innovations in Organic Printed Optoelectronics

View through CrossRef
Printed organic electronics, a technology based on organic semiconductors that can be processed into thin films using vacuum processing or conventional printing and coating techniques, has been the subject of active research and development over the past decades. A range of solid-state devices, including organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), organic field-effect transistors (OFETs), photodiodes, sensors, and solar cells, have been demonstrated with this new class of materials. However, despite a steady progress in performance, many challenges remain and further scientific and technological advances are required before this emerging technology can unleash its full potential. In this talk, we will review recent advances in materials, devices, and processing for organic printed optoelectronics. In a first part, we will review the electronic properties of organic semiconductors with an emphasis on their differences with conventional inorganic semiconductors and oxides. We will discuss progress in various device platforms, including organic light-emitting diodes, organic solar cells, photodetectors, sensors, and organic field-effect transistors. New materials, unconventional device architectures and new processing techniques illustrate the versatility of organic photonics and electronics, and the potential of this field to lead to disruptive innovations. We will show that recent progress in device performance, stability, and packaging are likely to accelerate the deployment of these technologies. Strategies to reduce the overall environmental impact of the new products enabled by this emerging technology during their life-cycle will also be presented. Finally, we will discuss how organic semiconductors can be used to design devices with a performance level that exceeds that of inorganic device platforms.  The talk is intended for scientists and engineers who want to learn the state-of-the-art in organic semiconductors for optoelectronics and energy. It is also intended for innovators, investors and industry analysts who want to understand the evolutionary trends of the emerging markets associated with organic printed optoelectronics.
The Electrochemical Society
Title: (Invited) Innovations in Organic Printed Optoelectronics
Description:
Printed organic electronics, a technology based on organic semiconductors that can be processed into thin films using vacuum processing or conventional printing and coating techniques, has been the subject of active research and development over the past decades.
A range of solid-state devices, including organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), organic field-effect transistors (OFETs), photodiodes, sensors, and solar cells, have been demonstrated with this new class of materials.
However, despite a steady progress in performance, many challenges remain and further scientific and technological advances are required before this emerging technology can unleash its full potential.
In this talk, we will review recent advances in materials, devices, and processing for organic printed optoelectronics.
In a first part, we will review the electronic properties of organic semiconductors with an emphasis on their differences with conventional inorganic semiconductors and oxides.
We will discuss progress in various device platforms, including organic light-emitting diodes, organic solar cells, photodetectors, sensors, and organic field-effect transistors.
New materials, unconventional device architectures and new processing techniques illustrate the versatility of organic photonics and electronics, and the potential of this field to lead to disruptive innovations.
We will show that recent progress in device performance, stability, and packaging are likely to accelerate the deployment of these technologies.
Strategies to reduce the overall environmental impact of the new products enabled by this emerging technology during their life-cycle will also be presented.
Finally, we will discuss how organic semiconductors can be used to design devices with a performance level that exceeds that of inorganic device platforms.
  The talk is intended for scientists and engineers who want to learn the state-of-the-art in organic semiconductors for optoelectronics and energy.
It is also intended for innovators, investors and industry analysts who want to understand the evolutionary trends of the emerging markets associated with organic printed optoelectronics.

Related Results

Preface
Preface
Abstract The 19th International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics (ICCT-19) took place as part of THERMO International 2006, together with the 16th Symposium on ...
E-Press and Oppress
E-Press and Oppress
From elephants to ABBA fans, silicon to hormone, the following discussion uses a new research method to look at printed text, motion pictures and a te...
Preface
Preface
Abstract The 18th IUPAC International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics (ICCT-2004), concurrent with the 12th National Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics and ...
Scenario forecasting of consumption of main organic livestock products in Ukraine
Scenario forecasting of consumption of main organic livestock products in Ukraine
Purpose. The aim of the article is to develop scenarios of consumption of the main types of organic livestock products in Ukraine. These scenarios should include the creation of an...
Strategi Pengembangan Padi Organik di Kabupaten Tasikmalaya
Strategi Pengembangan Padi Organik di Kabupaten Tasikmalaya
The development of organic rice has long been echoed in Indonesia as a sustainable agriculture system to produce healthy food and be environmentally friendly. The lower productivit...
Using radiocarbon to identify the impact of climate and mineralogy on soil organic matter turnover
Using radiocarbon to identify the impact of climate and mineralogy on soil organic matter turnover
Soils are the largest carbon (C) reservoir in terrestrial ecosystems. There are still numerous uncertainties concerning the fate of soil organic carbon and its feedback on climate ...
Media Innovations, User Innovations, Societal Innovations
Media Innovations, User Innovations, Societal Innovations
As the Journal of Media Innovations comes into existence, this article reflects on the first and most obvious question: just what do we mean by “media innovations”? Drawing on the ...

Back to Top