Cheaper, more efficient OLEDs - just add chlorine

A team of researchers from the University of Toronto has developed a new technique to produce OLED devices that they say will accelerate the adoption of OLED technology into mainstream flat-panel displays and other lighting technologies. The process involves engineering a one-atom thick sheet of chlorine onto the surface of an indium tin oxide (ITO) material, which is used as a standard electrode material in today’s flat panel displays. The end result is an OLED device that is not only more efficient, but also simpler and cheaper to produce... Continue Reading Cheaper, more efficient OLEDs - just add chlorine

Tags: Display, Lighting, OLED, University of Toronto

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