Publication | Closed Access
Near-infrared to visible light optical upconversion by direct tandem integration of organic light-emitting diode and inorganic photodetector
79
Citations
18
References
2007
Year
Optical MaterialsVisible LightEngineeringOrganic ElectronicsOptoelectronic DevicesChemistryOrganic Light-emitting DiodeElectronic DevicesInorganic PhotodetectorPhotodetectorsOptical PropertiesOptical UpconversionThermally Activated Delayed FluorescencePhotophysical PropertyPhotonicsPhotochemistryOptoelectronic MaterialsOrganic SemiconductorUpconversion LuminescenceDirect Tandem IntegrationOrganic MaterialsOrganic Charge-transfer CompoundWhite OledApplied PhysicsHybrid Tandem UpconverterOptoelectronicsOptical Devices
The authors report a hybrid organic/inorganic optical upconversion device that converts 1.5μm infrared light to ∼520nm visible light. The device was made by direct tandem integration of an inorganic InGaAs∕InP photodetector with an organic light-emitting diode (OLED). Optical upconversion with an external efficiency of 0.7% W/W at room temperature has been achieved. Interfacial structure at the inorganic-organic interface was found to play a vital role in enabling the integration of the hybrid tandem upconverter. Both sulfur-terminated InP surface and nanocarbon fullerene interlayer were found crucial to form a good interface contact, permitting continuous flow of photocarriers from the inorganic detector into the OLED.
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