Paper
21 December 2001 Novel organic and polymeric semiconductors for plastic electronics
Zhenan Bao, Ananth Dodabalapur, Hendrik Schon, John Rogers, Howard Edan Katz, Andrew J. Lovinger, Christian Kloc, Beltram Batlogg, Brian Crone, Kirk W. Baldwin, Valerie J. Kuck, V. Reddy Raju, Pierre Wiltzius, Elsa Reichmanis, Edwin A. Chandross, Karl Amundson, Jay Ewing, Paul S. Drzaic
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Recent research on organic and polymeric semiconductors is directed towards highly ordered molecular structures in solid states. Through molecular design and engineering, it has been shown possible to control the molecular orientation and processing conditions of these materials as well as fine tuning their energy levels and color emissions. Thin film field-effect transistors (FETs) have been used as testing structures for evaluating the semiconducting properties of new organic semiconducting materials. Performance similar to amorphous-Si can now be realized with some organic materials. Large-scale integration of organic transistors has been demonstrated. In addition, several low cost novel non-lithographic patterning methods have been developed, which resulted in the first flexible electronic paper. The field-effect transistor device structure can also be utilized as a means to induce a great amount of charge carriers in organic thin films through the gate field. Using this type of structure, superconductivity was observed in a highly ordered conjugated regioregular poly(3-hexylthiophene).
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Zhenan Bao, Ananth Dodabalapur, Hendrik Schon, John Rogers, Howard Edan Katz, Andrew J. Lovinger, Christian Kloc, Beltram Batlogg, Brian Crone, Kirk W. Baldwin, Valerie J. Kuck, V. Reddy Raju, Pierre Wiltzius, Elsa Reichmanis, Edwin A. Chandross, Karl Amundson, Jay Ewing, and Paul S. Drzaic "Novel organic and polymeric semiconductors for plastic electronics", Proc. SPIE 4466, Organic Field Effect Transistors, (21 December 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.451475
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KEYWORDS
Transistors

Semiconductors

Organic semiconductors

Polymers

Electronics

Field effect transistors

LCDs

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