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Organic Electronics Technology |
| NIST
ATP is soliciting input from U.S. industry and academia on business
opportunities and research needs for accelerating the commercial utilization
of Organic Electronics Technologies in future commercial products.
Whether it is for memory or logic devices, information displays, light or power sources, detectors, electrical or optical interconnections, image patterning, or subsystem packaging, organic electronic materials processing and device technologies are key enablers for the function of current and future electronics products. Due to their often complex physical behaviors and the need to control their characteristics at micrometer and below dimensions over very large relative or absolute areas, some electronics exist as high-risk, limited-volume solutions that challenge today's electronics and photonics manufacturing technologies. |
Some
examples of organic electronic materials (OEM's), devices, and issues
include:
Uses: Lasers & Light Emitters, Optical Fibers & Waveguides, Microlenses, Transistors, Photoconductors, Storage Media, Electrical/Optical Conductors, Optical Splitters/Modulators, Polyelectrolytes, Batteries, Resists, RCLs Issues: Cost, Materials Synthesis & Processing, Lifetimes, Application Driven Requirements, Device Manufacturability |
| CONTACT: | Dr.
Michael Schen Program Manager, ATP |
Tel:
(301) 975-6741 E-mail: michael.schen@nist.gov http://www.atp.nist.gov |
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Started in 1990, the NIST Advanced Technology Program (ATP) is a unique partnership between government and private industry to accelerate the development of high-risk technologies that promise significant commercial payoffs and widespread benefits for the economy. The ATP encourages a change in how industry approaches R&D, providing a mechanism for industry to extend its technological reach and push out the envelope of what can be attempted. |
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