Project description
Over the last years, enormous technological achievements have been made in the field of organic electronics and photonics and some applications such as light-emitting diodes, photovoltaics, and flexible electronic paper are now in an advanced stage of commercialisation. However new functional organic materials are still missing to enable the next generation of applications.
These materials should allow new or enhanced properties in electron transport, conversion of photons into electrons and/or conversion of electrons into photons and being printed in a continous process.
The Organic Nanomaterials for
Electronics and Photonics project
will develop the missing high-performance, low-cost
multifunctional materials and their process
technology
to strengthen industrialization of the electronics and photonics
sector in Europe thanks to the synergy between academic and
industrial research and the integration of complementary
competences.
Get the flyer here.
Duration: January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2011;
Budget: 26 million Euro (18 million Euro from the European Commission);
Partners: 28 organisations and around 200 researchers
Latest News
09.07.2010
CSIC partners on YouTube
New organic materials for pressure, strain, deformation and/or temperature sensors have recently been developed within the ONE-P project.
Latest Publication
28.07.2010
Stability of optical and electroluminescence properties of a semiconducting polymer over a decade
Optical and electrical properties of conjugated polymers are often strongly affected by aging, not only during operation but also during storage, because of the variety of chemical degradation pathways available. Here we report the properties of a ...
28.07.2010
Solvent Dependent Assembly of a Polyfluorene-Polythiophene "Rod-Rod" Block Copolyelectrolyte: Influence on Photophysical Properties
We report the solvent-driven assembly of a polyelectrolytic polyfluorene-polythiophene diblock copolymerpoly[ 9,9-bis(2-ethylhexyl)fluorene]-b-poly[3-(6-trimethylammoniumhexyl)thiophene] (PF2/6-b-P3TMAHT)-in tetrahydrofuran (THF), water, their 1:1 ...
28.07.2010
Phase separation and affinity between a fluorinated perylene diimide dye and an alkyl-substituted hexa-peri-hexabenzocoronene
Fluorination of alkyl groups is a known strategy for hindering miscibility, thus promoting phase separation, when blends are prepared with a hydrocarbon compound. A new perylene bis(dicarboximide) derivative functionalized with branched N-perfluoro...
