Publication | Closed Access
Large Area Electronics Using Printing Methods
222
Citations
64
References
2005
Year
Materials ScienceElectrical EngineeringWafer Scale ProcessingEngineeringSemiconducting PolymerMicrofabricationOrganic ElectronicsOrganic TransistorsFabrication TechniqueOrganic SemiconductorPrinted ElectronicsLarge Area ElectronicsElectronic PackagingTechnologyMicroelectronics3D PrintingOrganic Materials
After the demonstration of the first organic FET in 1986, a new era in the field of electronic began: the era of organic electronics. Although the reported performance of organic transistors is still considerably lower compared to that of silicon transistors, a new market is open for organic devices, where the excellent performance of silicon technology is not required. Several commercial applications for organic electronics have been suggested: organic RFID tags, electronic papers, imagers, sensors, organic LED drivers, etc. The main advantage of organic technologies over silicon technologies is the possibility of making low-cost, large area electronics. The main processes which allow patterning with suitable resolution on a large areas are printing methods. Here we will provide an overview of methods that can be useful in the low-cost production of large area electronics.
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