Printing Technologies for OLED Lighting Applications

Dr Peter Kruijt, Printing Process Researcher
TNO/Holst Centre, Netherlands
 
 
This presentation was given at Printed Electronics Europe 2008 on Apr 09, 2008.
 

Downloads

TNO/Holst Centre presentation*
TNO/Holst Centre audio*

If you already have access, please [Login]
Access can be purchased via IDTechEx Credits
 

Presentation Summary

  • Inkjet printing thin, flexible OLED devices for signage applications
  • Gravure printing for OLED lighting applications
  • Comparison of characteristics of inkjet and gravure printed devices to traditional spin coating techniques

Speaker Biography

Peter Kruijt is a mechanical engineer with a PhD in polymer processing and Rheology from the Eindhoven University of Technology. Before joining the Holst Centre he has worked on nozzle failure detection of piezo printheads, media conditioning and media handling (roll to sheet), all for wide format (graphical) inkjet printing systems.
 
At the Holst Centre he works on inkjet printing of PEDOT inks, Light Emitting Polymer inks and Organic Photovoltaic inks for large pixels. The goal is to print free standing pixels with dimensions in the centimeter range, with a homogeneous light output over the area. Therefore, thickness variations should be limited to approximately 2%. The most important ways to influence the thickness distribution are print strategy and solvent system (the drying behaviour of the wet layer). The research therefore focuses on the interaction between ink and substrate, as well as the interactions between inks.

Company Profile

Holst Centre is an independent open-innovation R&D centre that develops generic technologies for Wireless Autonomous Transducer Solutions and for Systems-in-Foil. A key feature of Holst Centre is its partnership model with industry and academia around shared roadmaps and programs. It is this kind of cross-fertilization that enables Holst Centre to tune its scientific strategy to industrial needs. Holst Centre was set up in 2005 by IMEC (Flanders, Belgium) and TNO (The Netherlands) with support from the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and the Government of Flanders. It is named after Gilles Holst, a Dutch pioneer in Research and Development and first director of Philips Research. Located on the High Tech Campus in Eindhoven, Holst Centre benefits from the state-of-the-art on-site facilities. Holst Centre has over 100 employees (growing to over 200 by 2010) and a commitment from over 15 industrial partners.

Presentations

From Electroluminescence to Printed Electronics - Light, Functionality and More
Dr Oliver Narwark, Head of Research & Development Schreiner Group GmbH & Co, KG at Printed Electronics Europe 2008
 
Highly Efficient White OLED on Low-Cost Printed Electrodes
Prof Karl Leo, Professor of Optoelectronics Institut fuer Angewandte Photophysik, Germany at Printed Electronics Europe 2008
 

Events

 

Reports

Encyclopedia of Printed ElectronicsEncyclopedia of Printed Electronics
Your complete guide to this exciting technology
 
Organic Electronics Forecasts, Players & OpportunitiesOrganic Electronics Forecasts, Players & Opportunities
Detailed 20 year forecasts across the full breadth of applications of organic semiconductors
 
Introduction to Printed ElectronicsIntroduction to Printed Electronics
Your essential report on printed electronics markets, technologies and companies
 
 
Printed & Organic Electronics Forecasts, Players & Opportunities 2008-2028Printed & Organic Electronics Forecasts, Players & Opportunities 2008-2028
Printed and potentially printed organic, inorganic and composite
 

Documents

Printed Electronics White Paper
Printed Electronics White Paper
 
Download all Presentations
Download all Presentations
 
email Forward Page