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Day 1 and 2 PDF Presentations and Audio

 PDF Presentations 300 Mb    Audio Presentations 300 Mb
           

Masterclasses

Masterclasses

 Masterclass 1 7 Mb    Masterclass 7 6 Mb
 Masterclass 2 7 Mb    Masterclass 8 17 Mb
 Masterclass 3 17 Mb    Masterclass 9 8 Mb
 Masterclass 4 11 Mb    Masterclass 10 6 Mb
 Masterclass 5 18 Mb    Masterclass 11 8 Mb
 Masterclass 6 5 Mb      
Please note: You will be able to download these only if your conference package includes conference proceedings/ audio proceedings. Some presentations are not available to download due to speakers permission.

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Individual Presentations - please click on speaker/company names in the list below the table.

 

Tuesday, 13 Apr 2010

 Keynote Speakers
08:30IDTechEx
08:45Nokia
09:10TOTAL S.A. - Gas & Power
09:35Procter & Gamble
10:00DARPA MTO
10:25Refreshment Break
11:05Plastic Logic GmbH
11:30ST Ericsson
11:55Sharp Laboratories of America
12:20Stora Enso Packaging Boards
Ericsson
12:45LUNCH

Track 1

 End Users
14:15Novalia
14:40Electrolux Italia S.p.A
15:05Kimberly-Clark
 Transit
15:30Cubic Transportation Systems
15:55Break
16:35RATP (Paris Transport)
 Healthcare
17:00E2M Technology Limited
 Commercial progress with Electroluminescent technology
17:25Lumoza NV & IMO
17:50Pelikon Ltd
18:15Day 1 Track 1 Ends

Track 2

 The E-reader Surge
14:15iRex Technologies BV
14:40E Ink Corporation
15:05Bridgestone Corporation
 Printed RFID
15:30Seoul National University
15:55Refreshment Break
16:35Sunchon National University
 Smart Textiles
17:00Ohmatex ApS
17:25National Physical Laboratory
17:50TNO Holst Center

Track 3

 Photovoltaics - Flexible/Portable Power
14:15IDTechEx
14:40Bosch Rexroth AG
15:05Ascent Solar
15:30Neuber
15:55Refreshment Break
 Inorganic Technologies
16:35EMPA
17:00Q-mo solar AG
17:25Sandia National Laboratories
17:50Solarion AG
18:15Day 1 Track 3 Ends

Wednesday, 14 Apr 2010

Track 1

 New Enabling Products
08:30IDTechEx
08:55Acreo
 Integrating Printed Electronics
09:20Soligie
 Flexible Printed LCD Displays
09:45LG Display
10:10Refreshment Break
10:50Kent Displays Inc
11:15Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
 OLED Lighting and Displays
11:40Au Optronics Corporation
12:05Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
12:30LUNCH
 Electrochromic & Electrowetting Displays
14:00Siemens AG
14:25ADT GmbH
14:50Liquavista
 Architectural Lighting
15:15Ryan Harc Design
 Stretchable Electronics
15:40MC10
16:05Refreshment Break
 Global Trends & Developments
16:45National Science Foundation
17:10PolyPhotonix
17:35Faraday
18:00Day 2 Track 1 Ends

Track 2

 Printed Silicon
08:30NanoGram Corp
08:55University of Cape Town
 CNT & Graphene
09:20Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd
09:45Canatu Oy
10:10Refreshment Break
 The Rise of Zinc Oxide Electronics
10:50Cambridge University
11:15Fraunhofer IST
11:40Hewlett-Packard
 The Copper Ink Breakthrough
12:05NovaCentrix
12:30LUNCH
14:00Hitachi Chemical Co Ltd
 Thin Flexible Batteries
14:25Uppsala University
14:50Hochschule der Medien Stuttgart
 Replacing ITO
15:15Agfa Materials
15:40Fraunhofer ISC
16:05Refreshment Break
16:45Day 2 Track 2 Ends

Track 3

 Organic and DSSC Photovoltaics
08:30Konkuk University
08:55IDTechEx
09:20CSIRO
09:45Dyesol
10:10Refreshment Break
10:50TU Dresden
11:15Universitat Jaume I
11:40Coatema Coating Machinery GmbH
 Barrier Materials
12:053M Display & Graphics Business Lab
12:30LUNCH
14:00Huntsman Advanced Materials Switzerland
TNO Holst Center
14:25DELO Industrial Adhesives
 Testing & Inspection
14:50Atlas MTT GMBH
 Sensors
15:15VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
 Energy Harvesting for Printed Electronics
15:40University of Southampton
16:05Dat 2 Track 3 Ends

Track 4

 Memory & Transistors
08:30NIST
08:55HUECK FOLIEN Ges.m.b.H.
09:20Toppan Printing Co Ltd
09:45Nano ePrint Ltd
10:10Refreshment Break
 Printing
10:50Flexible Display Roll to Roll Research Center(FDRC)
11:15Xennia Technology Ltd
11:40PixDro b.v.
12:05Optomec Inc
12:30LUNCH
14:00Daetwyler R&D Corp
14:25Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials
14:50Fundacio Privada Cetemmsa
15:15Technische Universität Darmstadt
15:40MatOx Limited
16:05Refreshment Break
16:45Day 2 Track 4 Ends
 
 
 

Tuesday April 13, 2010

Keynote Speakers (08:30 - 12:24)

08:30 - 08:45 "Printed Electronics 2010-2020"
  • Market forecasts
  • New components and integration means new design rules
  • Progress with fundamental hardware platforms to get volume
  • Need for industry consolidation
  • Undersupplied vital sectors
 
08:45 - 09:10 "Nanotechnologies for Mobile Devices"
Nokia Research Center (NRC) is chartered with exploring new technology frontiers, solving scientific challenges today, for Nokia to deliver irresistible personal experiences tomorrow. Our teams are strategically located worldwide to collaborate with leading universities and research institutes in the mode of Open Innovation. The talk will give a broad overview of work in Nokia Research Centre Cambridge, to enable future mobile devices, covering topics such as; energy harvesting, stretchable electronics, nano-sensing and self-cleaning surfaces
 
09:10 - 09:35 "Printed Organic Photovoltaics: Disruptive Technology in a Great Energy Company"
  • The fifth largest publicly‐traded integrated international oil and gas Company and a world‐class chemicals manufacturer, Total operates in more than 130 countries and has 96,950 employees.
  • Within the international energy framework, environmental and climate issues, solar energy is progressively gaining respectability; if printed organic photovoltaics nowadays accounts for a limited amount of the total installed power it constitutes nevertheless the most significant breakthrough over the last decade.
  • This presentation illustrates the adaptability of a great Energy Company evolving from sustaining to disruptive innovation.
 
09:35 - 10:00 "Consumer Electronics Applications"
  • Procter & Gamble is a very large, global consumer products company whose products range from disposable paper goods to high-end electrically powered devices
  • While Procter & Gamble sees great value in products which are enabled by printed electronics, there still exist gaps in many areas making commercialization difficult for much of our business
  • This presentation will attempt to outline some of the challenges we see to commercialization and to identify help we need from the technology developers to make these products ubiquitous.
 
10:00 - 10:25 "Printed Electronics Technology: Risk Mitigation to Enable a New Manufacturing Paradigm"
  • Significant challenges continue to exist in materials, processes, design, and manufacturing
  • Mitigate technology risks to achieve 10x improvement in performance of key technical parameters
  • Enable dual-use applications that need printable electronics technology
 
10:25 Refreshment Break
 
11:05 - 11:30 "Plastic Electronic Technology - Roadmap to a Standard Manufacturing Process"
  • Plastic Logics approach for volume manufacturing
  • Plastic Logics approach for volume manufacturing process
  • Challenges for material and equipment suppliers for manufacturing
  • Requirements for the manufacturing roadmap
 
11:30 - 11:55 "Solar Cell Integration in Mobile Applications"
  • Solar cell integration: constraints link to mobile applications
  • How much power can we expect?
  • Design an appropriate energy management.
 
11:55 - 12:20 "The Ups and Downs of Printed Electronics: In Search of Technology and Business Applications"
  • In this talk, we will discuss current trends in printed electronics and present possible business opportunities and underlying technology requirements. We will provide our view on ways to bridge the gap between the current technology stage (materials and printing techniques) and the application targets. Different classes of materials will be addressed, including organic and inorganic semiconductors.
 
12:20 - 12:45 "Services and Embedded Intelligence"
 
 
12:45 LUNCH
 

End Users (14:15 - 15:30)

14:15 - 14:40 ""
 
 
14:40 - 15:05 "What Electrolux needs from Printed Electronics"
  • RFID is a technology of interest for Electrolux enabling improvements and new opportunities in the supply chain as well as in the every day control of household appliances.
  • This presentation gives an overview of the state-of-the-art and the pros and contras of the application of the RFID in our sector with a look at the printed RFID as a low-cost enabling technology.
 
15:05 - 15:30 "Low Cost Conductive Material and its Applications"
 
 

Transit (15:30 - 17:00)

15:30 - 15:55 "Challenges in Advancing Printed Electronic Detection Sensors"
  • Latest markets requiring printed electronic detection sensors
  • Applying the right technology to develop durable and cost-effective detection sensors
  • Achieving high quality and high volume production of sensors while overcoming production challenges
 
15:55 Break
 
16:35 - 17:00 "RFID in the Industrial Domain for a Transport Operator"
  • Vehicles and Premisses
  • Civil works and Maintenance
 

Healthcare (17:00 - 17:25)

17:00 - 17:25 "Using Light To Treat Medical Conditions"
  • Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is the application of certain wavelengths of light to deliver beneficial effects on the human body.
  •  
    • This presentation explores the history of PDT, its champions and the role of plastic electronics for the medical sector.
     
    • Three areas of PDT will be discussed: skin
    rejuvenation, muscle therapy and non malignant skin cancer.
     

    Commercial progress with Electroluminescent technology (17:25 - 18:15)

    17:25 - 17:50 "Printed Electroluminescent Computer Animations on Flexible Surfaces"
     
     
    17:50 - 18:16 "Commercial progress with EL?"
    The Pelikon Proposition
    • Printed electronics as an interface
     
    How it is constructed
    • Description of the stack, what is coated what is printed what is assembled and why
     
    Application areas and current products
    • Phones, remote controls, other areas
    • Market size and scale issues
     
    Road map of materials requirements
    • ITO replacement, EL replacement/enhancement, PDLC improvement, printed multiplex backplanes
     
    18:15 Day 1 Track 1 Ends
     

    The E-reader Surge (14:15 - 15:30)

    14:15 - 14:40 "Print or Photolithography for Displays: Different Worlds?"
    • Mainstream products are difficult to replace by new technology (example: Replacement of CRT by LCD)
    • Compelling technical examples exist for printed electronics, but identification needed of niches for economic growth
    • Outlook provided on possible scenarios for mass market introduction
     
    14:40 - 15:05 "Think Outside The Rectangle"
    • Why is it so hard to replace printed paper? Why even bother?
    • What does it take to replace printed paper?
    • The path followed by one company and its progress is explained
     
    15:05 - 15:30 "Electronic Paper QR-LPD"
    • Electronic Paper
    • Electronic Liquid Powder
    • Printed Electrodes &
    • CFs
     

    Printed RFID (15:30 - 17:00)

    15:30 - 15:55 "Design Rules and Technologies for Printed Rectifiers"
     
     
    15:55 Refreshment Break
     
    16:35 - 17:00 "Roll-to-Roll Printed 13.56 MHz Operated 16-Bit RFID Tags and Smart RF Logos"
    • All Printed 16-bit RF Circuits using R2R Gravure
    • Demonstration of All Printed 13.56 MHz Operate4d 16-Bit RFID Tags on Plastic Foils
    • Commercialization of R2R Gravure Printed 13.56 MHz Operated Smart RF Logos
     

    Smart Textiles (17:00 - 18:15)

    17:00 - 17:25 "Embedding Micro-Electronics in Textiles - Integration Issues"
    • Market drivers & smart applications
    • Textile-based components
    • Flexible connections
    • Technology issues
    • New materials, new opportunities
     
    17:25 - 17:50 "Piezo Materials : An Introduction to Their Properties and Measurement"
    • piezoelectric materials and their applications
    • piezo metrology - measurement methods
    • future applications
     
    17:50 - 18:15 "Integration of Printed Electronic Components Toward Wearable Sensor Devices"
    • Separate printed functionalities are becoming viable components
    • Integration of foil based components can be achieved by Smart Lamination
    • Applications based on unique features of printed electronics
     

    Photovoltaics - Flexible/Portable Power (14:15 - 16:35)

    14:15 - 14:40 "Solar Energy Harvesting"
    • Benefits of printed/thin film photovoltaics
    • Technologies/companies overview
    • Solar energy harvesting for small devices.
     
    14:40 - 15:05 "Bringing Solar Manufacturing to a New Dimension"
    • New Manufacturing
    • Next level R2R processes
    • Outlook electronic printing in the Solar industry
     
    15:05 - 15:30 "Flexible CIGS PV: Past, Present, and Future"
    • Developing and commercializing flexible CIGS technology
    • The unique value of flexible PV and challenges in bringing to market
    • Introduction to Ascent Solar and current status
     
    15:30 - 15:55 "Neuber's Solar Energy Bag M2"
    • Impact of Solar Technology on Neuber's Sales.
    • Integration of Konarka's Solar Cells.
    • Competitive Advantage.
     
    15:55 Refreshment Break
     
    "Thin Film Photovoltaics: Markets and Forecasts 2010-2020"
     
     

    Inorganic Technologies (16:35 - 18:15)

    16:35 - 17:00 "High Efficiency Flexible Solar Cells Based on CIGS and CdTe Thin Films"
     
     
    17:00 - 17:25 "Novel High-Efficiency Solar Modules for Smart Products in Future Markets"
    • Fundamentals of small photovoltaic systems
    • High-efficiency versus mainstream components
    • Applications and limits in future markets
     
    17:25 - 17:50 "Glitter Sized Photovoltaics"
     
     
    17:50 - 18:15 "Aspects of Roll-to-Roll Manufacturing of CIGS Solar Cells on Plastic Substrate"
    • Flexible CIGS Photovoltaics
    • Aspects of RtR Manufacturing of flexible CIGS Cells/Modules on Plastic Substrate
    • Products and Product Advantages
     
    18:15 Day 1 Track 3 Ends
     
     

    Wednesday April 14, 2010

    New Enabling Products (08:30 - 09:15)

    08:30 - 08:55 "Printed Electronics Case Studies and What to Expect in the Next Five Years."
     
     
    08:55 - 09:20 "Electrolyte-gated Transistors used in Printed Organic Electronic Applications"
    • Short switching times in printed organic electrochemical transistors
    • Electrochemical transistors used in electrochromic active-matrix displays and ring oscillators
    • Electrochromic pixels driven by electrolyte-gated organic field-effect transistors
     

    Integrating Printed Electronics (09:20 - 09:45)

    09:20 - 09:45 "Enabling Customers to Realize New Products"
    • Successfully developing products that solve challenging technical problems utilizing printed electronic technologies
    • Bringing together manufacturing processes and technology development to push traditional boundaries
    • Integrating technologies and delivering complex products that meet customer's functional requirements
    • Delivering real solutions today while continuing to develop technologies for future integration
     

    Flexible Printed LCD Displays (09:45 - 11:40)

    09:45 - 10:10 "Development of the Printing Technology for the CF arrays of TFT-LCDs."
    • TFT- LCD processes need to be changed to low cost technologies reducing photolithography and vacuum processes.
    • It is possible to produce the CF arrays of TFT-LCDs by the roll printing technology.
    • Printing technologies should be developed optimally for all processes of TFT-LCDs regarding each fields : Machines, Materials and Processes.
     
    10:10 Refreshment Break
     
    10:50 - 11:15 "Flexible Bistable Reflex Displays and Applications"
    • Reflex display technology basics and background
    • Flexible displays - manufacturing, development, and status
    • Product lines and applications
     
    11:15 - 11:40 "Flexible LCD E-paper"
    • The review of bi and multistable LCD modes in cholesteric, nematic and ferroelectric liquid crystals will be given.
    • Both electrically and optically rewritable LCD E-paper will be considered.
    • The problems of LCD E-paper realization of flexible substrates will be highlighted.
     

    OLED Lighting and Displays (11:40 - 14:00)

    11:40 - 12:05 "Printing OLED Toward Large Area OLED Displays"
    • AUO OLED (Company introduction)
    • OLED TV and large size OLED technology.
    • OLED TV by printing process.
     
    12:05 - 12:30 "The World's First Color PDLC Driven by Printed TFT"
     
     
    12:30 LUNCH
     

    Electrochromic & Electrowetting Displays (14:00 - 15:15)

    14:00 - 14:25 "Printed Displays and Organic Electronic Devices"
    • Reflective displays with paperlike properties
    • Printed displays: application fields and upcoming markets
    • Organic electronic devices: operation, performance and processes
     
    14:25 - 14:50 "D3 - Droplet Driven Displays"
    • adt's reflective display technology and products (D3-Display Technology / Products)
    • Technical background information on this bi-stable electrowetting display technology
    • Application samples and Product strategy
     
    14:50 - 15:15 "Electrowetting for e-readers and More"
    • Liquavista, an introduction to the company and technology.
    • Market opportunities and why begin with e-readers?
    • Overview of Videoflics, the joint project with Plastic Logic.
     

    Architectural Lighting (15:15 - 16:05)

    15:15 - 15:40 "A Journey , Finding the Meaning of Light"
    • ' Light ' : from the designers point of view.
    • Innovation starts right that moment : when lighting designs meet emotional solution
    • Innovative ready to market OLED lighting designs and business opportunity
     

    Stretchable Electronics (15:40 - 16:45)

    15:40 - 16:05 "Technology and Applications for High Performance Stretchable Electronics"
    • High performance inorganic semiconductors are powerful, but restricted to a flat, rigid form factor.
    • Through novel mechanics, conventional materials and processes are used to produce high performance stretchy integrated circuit arrays, enabling electronics to stretch and conform to different form factors and substrates
    • Stretchable silicon electronics have broad potential for cleantech, robotics, imaging, and biomedical applications
     
    16:05 Refreshment Break
     

    Global Trends & Developments (16:45 - 18:00)

    16:45 - 17:10 "Printed Electronics and Photovoltaics Research Trends and the U.S. National Science Foundation"
    • With a budget of about $6.5 B USD, the U.S. National Science Foundation provides funding for basic research performed primarily in U.S. academic institutions for a wide diversity of projects in science and engineering. In the Electrical, Communications, and Cyber-Systems Division in the Engineering Directorate, a primary focus is on printed electronics circuits and photovoltaics. This talk will outline research trends and emerging markets in the printed circuits on flexible substrates and photovoltaics areas.
     
    17:10 - 17:35 "Enabling Printed Electronics Through Materials"
     
     
    17:35 - 18:00 "Will We Ever See Printed Electronics in Consumer Packaged Goods?"
    • The gap between printed electronics and CPG brand owners
    • The question that's always forgotten: does the consumer care?
    • The always-online consumer; PE's part in the death of traditional product marketing
     
    18:00 Day 2 Track 1 Ends
     

    Printed Silicon (08:30 - 09:20)

    08:30 - 08:55 "Silicon Nanoparticles Inks for TFTs and PV Applications"
    • Printable Semiconductors & Substrates
    • Silicon Nanoparticles & Silicon Inks
    • Particles-to-Film Conversion
    • Applications of Inks
     
    08:55 - 09:20 "Printed Silicon in Electronics"
     
     

    CNT & Graphene (09:20 - 10:50)

    09:20 - 09:45 "Synthesis of Graphene and Carbon Nanotube for Future Carbon Electronics"
    • Few-layer graphene synthesis by chemical vapor deposition and its electrical properties
    • Synthesis of a novel carbon composite structure consisting of vertically aligned carbon nanotubes and multi-layer graphene
    • Applications of graphene and the composite structure
     
    09:45 - 10:10 "Low Cost, High Performance Carbon Nanomaterials Films for Energy, Electronics and Beyond"
    • New material, Carbon NanoBuds(TM)
    • New Carbon nanotube and NanoBud(TM) synthesis processes
    • New component production method, Direct Dry Printing(TM)
     
    10:10 Refreshment Break
     

    The Rise of Zinc Oxide Electronics (10:50 - 12:05)

    10:50 - 11:15 "Advances in Zinc Oxide-Based Transparent TFTs Produced at Low Temperature."
    • A brief introduction to High Target Utilization Sputtering (HiTUS) and its advantages over competing technologies.
    • The structure of the TFT devices produced by HiTUS will be presented and will detail the reproducibility of the devices together with a discussion of how the fabrication process varies the TFT parameters.
    • The performance of devices such as inverters and ring oscillators will also be demonstrated.
     
    11:15 - 11:40 "Patterned Deposition of Transparent and Conductive Layers - New Pathways Towards Cost Efficient Manufacturing Techniques"
    • Sol-gel processing of TCO thin films
    • Pad-printing of 2-D structured ITO films
    • Implementation of printed ITO films into OLED production
     
    11:40 - 12:05 "Roll-to-Roll Fabrication of Large Area Electronics: Imprinting, Testing, Defect Detection"
    The transition from wafer-based photolithographic batch processing to roll-to-roll, imprint based processing requires new approaches in a number of areas
    • Imprint lithography requires control of a number of key parameters to insure uniformity and high imprint quality
    • Testing on roll-to-roll dimensionally unstable substrates requires new approaches to probing and electrical testing
    • Defect detection is must handle the flexibility of the substrate and the novel nature of roll-to-roll imprint defects
     

    The Copper Ink Breakthrough (12:05 - 14:25)

    12:05 - 12:30 "High-Speed Curing of Copper and Other High-Temp Materials on Low-Temp Substrates"
  • Enabled use of new copper inks
  • - Improved results with traditional and nano silver
    - Effect of substrate selection
    - Significance of transient thermal conditions
     
    12:30 LUNCH
     
    14:00 - 14:25 "Cu Ink for Inkjet Printing - Low Temperature Sintering"
    • Cu ink for inkjet printing process was developed.The feature of this Cu ink is low temperature sintering below 200 deg C, because Cu nanoparticles are not covered with organic materials which act as a dispersant as well as an oxidation inhibitor.
     

    Thin Flexible Batteries (14:25 - 15:15)

    14:25 - 14:50 "Salt and Paper Battery"
    • Cellulose is a material of enormous industrial importance;
    • By individually coating the cellulose nanofibers by a homogeneous layer of a conductive polymer one can obtain a conductive paper electrode material with good electrochemical and mechanical properties;
    • When used as an electrode, one can obtain ultrafast paper-based energy storage devices
     
    14:50 - 15:15 "Printed Primary and Secondary Batteries"
    • Applications, expectations and demands on thin flexible batteries
    • Layout of the batteries and materials used (mainly NiMH)
    • Prototypes, properties and performance
     

    Replacing ITO (15:15 - 16:45)

    15:15 - 15:40 "Recent Development in ORGACON™ Formulations and Ink for Printable Electrodes"
    • Improvements in the "basics"
    • New inks for high brightness AC EL
    • ORGACON developments in OLED light
     
    15:40 - 16:05 "p-type TCO thin films by sol-gel processing"
    • Basic strategy for film preparation
    • Compositions and dopants
    • Film properties and optimization
     
    16:05 Refreshment Break
     
    16:45 Day 2 Track 2 Ends
     

    Organic and DSSC Photovoltaics (08:30 - 12:05)

    08:30 - 08:55 "R&D Activities for Next Generation Solar Cells (DSSC & OPV) in Korea"
    • Research activities for next generation solar cells in Korea
    • Business Development activities for next generation solar cells in Korea
    • Policies of Korean government to support for next generation solar cells R&BD
    • R&BD activities of Konkuk University:MAT - Fraunhofer-ISE's Next Generation Solar Cells Research Center (KFnSC) in Seoul, Korea.
     
    08:55 - 09:20 ""
     
     
    09:20 - 09:45 "Organic Photovoltaics: Small Molecules and Non-Conjugated in Polymers in Printed Solar Cells"
    • New materials for use in bulk heterojunction solar cells including small molecules and well-defined block co-polymers.
    • Analysis of energy levels and interfaces by photoelectron spectroscopy in air and the importance of this information for device design.
    • Progress on developing printing methods for solar cells based on these new materials. This will include a discussion of the application of the technology developed for printing Australia's polymer banknotes to plastic electronics.
    • An overview of research and commerical partnerships as well as funding for Australian Organic Solar Cell research and development.
     
    09:45 - 10:10 "Industrialization of Dye Solar Cells"
    • Update on long term stability of Dye PV cells and Modules based on accelerated testing
    • Latest developments towards higher efficiency Dye Solar Cells
    • Trends in the industrialization of Dye Solar Devices
     
    10:10 Refreshment Break
     
    10:50 - 11:15 "Organic Tandem Solar Cells"
    • Advantages of Vacuum Processing for OPV
    • Optimising the device morphology and optics for blend layers
    • Tandem solar cell device characterisation
    • Stability results of highly efficient devices
     
    11:15 - 11:40 "Optimizing the Performance of Sensitized Solar Cells"
    • We discuss the mechanism of operation of dye-sensitized solar cells and organic solar cells. A critical factor to attain high photovoltage is to control the recombination of carriers is separate nanoscale intermixed phases. Basic models of electron transfer are discussed in relation to the performance of the solar cells, and we also consider the limiting factors for the actual values of photovoltage in relation with theoreticla limits.
     
    11:40 - 12:05 "Production Technologies for Large Area Printed Flexible Electronics"
    • Overview on printing and coating systems today
    • Influencing parameters and technology challenges
    • Equipment for clean room and R2R solutions in inert atmosphere
    • FACESS, a European FP7 research project
     

    Barrier Materials (12:05 - 14:50)

    12:05 - 12:30 "Development of High Barrier Films for Flexible PV and OLED Applications"
    • 3M is developing flexible encapsulation systems suitable for display and solid state lighting applications. Our transparent barrier films are made using an all vacuum web process on polyester (PET and PEN) substrates. Our initial product offerings have water vapor transport rates (WVTR) below 0.005 g/m2-day and are primarily intended for the e-paper and screen printed OLED markets. Next generation products will address the OLED handheld display and solid state lighting markets. These markets will need WVTR films in the 10-4 to 10-6 range.
    • We will present data showing that these low WVTRs can be achieved with 3M's technology. Pressure sensitive adhesives with good barrier properties (2-4 g/m2-day for 1 mil adhesives films) have been developed for use with our barrier films. 3M barrier films and adhesives are available in roll and sheet form. They provide a versatile encapsulation system for rigid and flexible devices that can incorporate value added features such as hard coat, anti reflection, UV cut, and light extraction functions.
     
    12:30 LUNCH
     
    14:00 - 14:25 "Thin-Film Encapsulation of OLED Lighting Devices"
    • With its partners from the Fast2Light consortium, Holst Center/TNO and Philips Research Laboratories, Huntsman develops device encapsulation technology protecting OLEDs from environmental impacts, providing prolonged lifetime and enabling fexible OLED lighting.
    • This is achieved by thin film encapsulation stacks based on alternating organic/inorganic layers for which Huntsman is developing the organic materials.
    • This presentation deals with various aspects of defects in OLED's created by water vapor transmission and it's impact on final thin-film encapsulation TFE specification.
     
    14:25 - 14:50 "Seal It Tight - Adhesives for E-Readers and OPV"
    • Flexible sealants with Low water vapor transmission rate
    • Applications in Printed Electronics
    • Optically clear adhesives for touch panel bonding or window lamination
     

    Testing & Inspection (14:50 - 15:15)

    14:50 - 15:15 "How Long Does Your Module Live? - Methods to Simulate Environmental Ageing of PV Modules in an Accelerated Way"
    • What characterizes an environmental durability test method?
    • What is the difference between the IEC test program and weathering testing?
    • A proposed testing methodology to simulate ageing of PV modules ni an accelerated way.
     

    Sensors (15:15 - 15:40)

    15:15 - 15:40 "FlexSmell - Gas Sensors on Flexible Substrates for Wireless Applications"
    • Chemical and Biological Sensors
    • Olfaction Sensing Systems
    • Organic Electronic Devices and Detectors
    • Microsystems
    • Printing on Flex Substrates
    • Micro-Electronics and RFID wireless Communication
     

    Energy Harvesting for Printed Electronics (15:40 - 16:05)

    15:40 - 16:05 "Screen-Printed Piezoelectric Films for Energy Harvesting"
    • introduction to vibration energy harvesting
    • optimisation of screen printed piezoelectric films
    • application of printed piezoelectric energy harvesters in aeronautical applications
     
    16:05 Dat 2 Track 3 Ends
     

    Memory & Transistors (08:30 - 10:50)

    08:30 - 08:55 "A Flexible Solution-Processed Memristor"
    • We have demonstrated a flexible, solution-processed, nonvolatile, low power, inexpensive, TiO2-based flexible memory component with electrical behavior that is consistent with a memristor, an electrical device that has recently been declared to be the missing fourth circuit element.
    • The memory device has operation voltage of less than 10 V, on/off ratios greater than 10,000:1, exhibits memory potential that is nonvolatile for over 1.2x106 s, and is operational after 4,000 flexes.
    • We are investigating the mechanism behind the memristor behavior, as well as the correlations between the device dimensions (e.g., contact area, film thickness) and the desired electrical behaviors.
     
    08:55 - 09:20 "Roll-to-Roll Production of Flexible Memory Devices"
    • We have developed a hybrid roll-to-roll process on standard industrial converting lines for manufacturing diode array memory devices on flexible substrates. WORM memory devices with sizes of up to 100 bits have been produced on PET substrates.
    • These devices can be used for storing data such as product codes or authentication information, as an electronic bar code or as components in other electronic systems.
    • Furthermore, a computer interface was designed for reading the content of the memory cells.
     
    09:20 - 09:45 "Development of Printed Organic Thin Film Transistors"
    • Printing techniques for organic TFTs
    • Challenges to organic TFTs with high performance and reliability
    • Printed organic TFT backplane for electrophoretic displays
     
    09:45 - 10:10 "Integrating Printed Electronics into Real-World Applications"
    • The need for an ecosystem
    • Integrating different printed electronics components
    • Implications for intelligent printed logic
     
    10:10 Refreshment Break
     

    Printing (11:15 - 16:45)

    10:50 - 11:15 "Matching Technology for the R2R Printed Electronics"
     
     
    11:15 - 11:40 "Inkjet Printing of Printed Electronics Materials"
    • Introduction and challenges
    • Comparison with other printing technologies
    • Materials, dispersion and ink formulation
    • Reliability and functional performance
    • Integration issues - inks, printing systems and processes
    • Review of state of the art of inkjet printed PE
    • Update on EU programmes for inkjet PE (conductive and semiconductor)
     
    11:40 - 12:05 "Inkjet Printing of Printed Electronic Applications"
    • The inkjet print puzzle
    • Application development
    • Scaling from laboratory to production
     
    12:05 - 12:30 "Aerosol Jet: Printed Electronics Pathway to Production"
    • Effecting incremental change in the manufacturing process
    • Aerosol Jet as a scalable architecture
    • Enabling processes and inks
     
    12:30 LUNCH
     
    14:00 - 14:25 "Gravure Advancements for Printed Electronics"
    • AccuPress - the Micro Gravure Printing System
    • MicroStar - the Micro Engraving System
    • Applications
     
    14:25 - 14:50 "Roll-to-Roll Printing Process and Equipments for Printed Electronics Mechanical System (PEMS)"
    • Key technology of roll-to-roll based contact printing machine for printed electronics
    • Ink transfer mechanism of gravure/gravure offset printing
    • OPV application of various printing techniques
     
    14:50 - 15:15 "Printing Technologies Toolbox at Cetemmsa"
    • Printed electronic as a new enabling inspiration source for lighting design
    • Hybridation as a way to enhance functionalities of control circuits
    • Dephotex FP7 Project: Flexible PV where you think it's not possible
    • Surface biofunctionalization via inkjet printing
     
    15:15 - 15:40 "Flexography for Functional Printing"
    • Printing Process
    • Anilox Roller
    • Printing Plate
    • Parameter
     
    15:40 - 16:05 "Toward Flexible Micropatterning of Thin-Film Electronics"
    • A flexible innovative manufacturing platform based on the use of peelable mask micropatterning technology
    • Enables fabrication of thin-film vacuum coatings on rigid or flexible substrates
    • Diversity of manufacturing solutions supported by on- and off-substrate mask patterning
     
    16:05 Refreshment Break
     
    16:45 Day 2 Track 4 Ends
     
     
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