Publication | Closed Access
Organic light-emitting devices (OLEDs) and OLED-based chemical and biological sensors: an overview
300
Citations
217
References
2008
Year
Oled ScienceEngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOptoelectronic DevicesChemistryLuminescence PropertyChemical EngineeringElectronic DevicesPhotodetectorsLight-emitting DiodesBioimagingThermally Activated Delayed FluorescencePhotochemistryOptoelectronic MaterialsOrganic SemiconductorNew Lighting TechnologyOrganic Light-emitting DevicesBiophotonicsComputer MonitorOptical SensorsOrganic MaterialsOrganic Charge-transfer CompoundWhite OledBasic PhotophysicsSolid-state LightingBioelectronicsApplied PhysicsBiological SensorsOptoelectronicsOled-based Chemical
The basic photophysics, transport properties, state of the art, and challenges in OLED science and technology, and the major developments in structurally integrated OLED-based luminescent chemical and biological sensors are reviewed briefly. The dramatic advances in OLED performance have resulted in devices with projected continuous operating lifetimes of ∼2 × 105 h (∼23 yr) at ∼150 Cd m−2 (the typical brightness of a computer monitor or TV). Consequently, commercial products incorporating OLEDs, e.g., cell phones, MP3 players, and, most recently, OLED TVs, are rapidly proliferating.
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