Search for dissertations about: "organic photonics"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 15 swedish dissertations containing the words organic photonics.
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1. Structure and morphology control of organic semiconductors for functional optoelectronic applications
Abstract : The functionality and application of organic semiconductors are largely dependent on their constituent structure and morphology. This thesis presents a number of functional and novel approaches for the control and tuning of structural and morphological features of a variety of organic semiconductor materials, and also demonstrates that these approaches can be utilized for improved device operation of field-effect transistors, organic solar cells and light-emitting electrochemical cells. READ MORE
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2. Solution-processed light-emitting electrochemical cells : challenges and opportunities
Abstract : Our world is filling up with electronics. High-tech gadgets are integrated everywhere, from smart fridges able to track expiry dates and food usage, to microchip implants that let us unlock doors and pay with our hands. READ MORE
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3. Charge Transport Modulation and Optical Absorption Switching in Organic Electronic Devices
Abstract : Organic electronics has evolved into a well-established research field thanks to major progresses in material sciences during recent decades. More attention was paid to this research field when “the discovery and development of conductive polymers” was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2000. READ MORE
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4. Electro-optical properties of one-dimensional organic crystals
Abstract : The recent development of photonics and applications puts new challenges for systems using emission, transmission and modulation of light. For these reasons, novel optical materials attract a special interest for their enabling properties for novel technologies. READ MORE
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5. Light propagation in an anisotropically scattering medium
Abstract : Scattering is the main phenomenon of light-matter interaction. In this thesis, we consider one specific case of light propagation in a material whose structure causes anisotropic optical scattering - transparent wood. READ MORE