organic & polymer electronics laboratory lynn loo office: cpe 4.422; labs: 3.436 & 3.438...

9
Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300 http://www.engr.utexas.edu/che/directories/ faculty/loo.cfm “Water-proof plastic circuitry by lamination,” Featured in Materials Today, October, 2002. “Towards large-area flexible displays: solventless thermal laser ablation printing of conductive polymers,” Featured in Nature Materials, January, 2003.

Upload: bernadette-kennedy

Post on 05-Jan-2016

216 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory

Lynn LooOffice: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438

471-6300http://www.engr.utexas.edu/che/directories/faculty/loo.cfm

“Water-proof plastic circuitry by lamination,” Featured in Materials Today, October, 2002.

“Towards large-area flexible displays: solventless thermal laser ablation printing of conductive polymers,”Featured in Nature Materials, January, 2003.

Page 2: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Introduction: The World’s First Electronic Paper

Rogers et al., Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 2001.

Page 3: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Backplane: Organic Transistors on Plastic Substrate

Rogers et al., Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 2001.

Page 4: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Why Organic Materials and Plastic Substrates?

• Improved mechanical flexibility and bendability

• Large-area coverage

• Compatible with high-speed reel-to-reel fabrication

• Low production costs

Potential applications in large-area flexible displays, disposable RFtags, wearable electronics, etc.

e.g., the first OLED active matrix display digital camera by Kodak (March, 2003)

Kodak LS 633http://www.kodak.com

Page 5: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Group Focus

• Design and synthesis of new materials for electronic applications (Bucholz, Guloy, Smith)

• Understanding structure-property interrelationships and how they can impact device performance (Krapchetov, Lee, Khan)

• Developing unconventional, non-invasive materials processing, patterning, and printing technologies specifically for organic device fabrication (Felmet, Lee, Mitchell)

Page 6: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Group photo, December 2003.

Page 7: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Design & Synthesis of

Functional Polymers

Structure & Property Relationships

Device Fabrication & Testing

Downstream

ASG

TLB

QASDAK

KCFMFK

KSL

SMM

Organic and Polymer Electronics Laboratory

1 polymer chemistry/physics project available;can be co-advised with Prof. Ganesan

1 patterning project available

Page 8: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Kwang Seok Lee: Patterning Water-Soluble, Conductive Polyaniline

1. Surface treat SiOx

3. Hydrophobic/hydrophilic pattern from microcontact printing

4. Dip-coat polyaniline

PDMS stamp coated with octadecyltrichlorosilane 200 m

2. Stamp hydrophobic molecules on surface

Partially supported by DuPont Young Professor Grant

Page 9: Organic & Polymer Electronics Laboratory Lynn Loo Office: CPE 4.422; Labs: 3.436 & 3.438 471-6300

Preliminary Electrical Characterization

0

2

4

6

8

10

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6

RA

(o

hm

-cm

2)

Length (cm)

= 0.06 S/cm

Conductivity measurements: Organic transistors that use PANI electrodes:

Results will be presented at the Spring ACS Meeting, Anaheim, CA; 03/2004.

Collaborators: Graciela Blanchet and Feng Gao, DuPont Central Research, Wilmington, DE

Si gate

SiOx dielectric

PANI electrodes

pentacene

-1 10-6

-8 10-7

-6 10-7

-4 10-7

-2 10-7

0

-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0

Vg = 0-10V-20V-30V-40V-50V

I sd (

Am

ps)

Vsd

(Volts)