(Credit: Marcin Szczepanski, U-M College of Engineering)
Researchers of the University of Michigan has produced a material that may be able to one day reduce the cost of OLED-Displays and lighting devices.
The new luminous materials, or phosphors, could improve upon current OLEDS and solid-state lighting. Bright, low-power OLEDs are used in some small screens on cell phones or cameras. At this time, they aren’t practical for use in larger displays because of material costs and manufacturing issues.
The OLEDs of today aren’t 100 percent organic, or made of carbon compounds. The organic materials used in them must be spiked with metal to get them to glow.
The researcher of the University Jinsang Kim says:
This is in the beginning stage, but we expect that it will not be long before our simple materials will be available commercially for device applications,”
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