Lunalec Ab

University of California

Merck Patent Gmbh

Ludvig Edman

Piotr Matyba

Shi Tang

Alan J Heeger

Herwig Buchholz

Junyou Pan

Nathaniel D Robinson

Daniel Moses

Andreas Sandstrom

Junfeng Fang

Martin Vehse

Andreas Sandstroem

Marc Pauchard-Strebel

Martijn Kemerink

Andreas SANDSTRÖM

A light-emitting electrochemical cell comprising a first electrode, a second electrode, and at least one light-emitting active material comprising a combination of an electrolyte, a first constituent comprising a host compound and a second constituent comprising a guest compound. A quotient between a difference in LUMO energy level between the first and second constituent, E, and a difference in HOMO energy level between the second and first constituent, E, is 1/10 to 10, a quotient between an electron mobility and a hole mobility on the first constituent is 1/100 to 100, a quotient between a number of ions of the electrolyte and a number of molecules or repeat units of the second constituent is &#x2153; to 5, and a LUMO energy level of the electrolyte is higher than the LUMO energy level of the first constituent and a HOMO energy level of the electrolyte is lower than the HOMO energy level of the first constituent.

Light-emitting electrochemical cell

The present invention relates inter alia to compositions comprising conjugated polymers and a small molecule, devices comprising the composition and the application of the devices.

White light emission

A method for manufacturing a light-emitting electrochemical cell (LEC) is disclosed. The LEC comprises a first electrode, a second electrode, and a first light-emitting active material in electrical contact with and separating the first and second electrodes. The first active material comprises mobile ions in an amount sufficient for doping the active material. The method comprises a step of depositing the first active material by spray-coating at an ambient gas pressure of at least about 1 kPa.

Method for manufacturing a light-emitting electrochemical cell

A light-emitting device is provided having an anode, a cathode, and a light-emitting material contacting and separating the cathode and anode. Wherein the cathode includes a graphene and/or graphene oxide.

Light-emitting electrochemical device, a system comprising such a device and use of such a device

A light-emitting device comprises a first electrode, a second electrode, and a light-emitting active material contacting and separating the first and second electrodes. The device comprises a combination of a conjugated polymer and an electrolyte, said electrolyte comprising ions, allowing for electrochemical doping of the conjugated polymer. In the device, a ratio between the ions and the conjugated polymer is selected to allow for the formation of: (i) a doped region at the respective electrode interface, which allows for injection and transport of electronic charge carriers into and through the doped regions, respectively, at zero or low overpotential, and (ii) an effectively undoped region, separating the doped regions, wherein injected electronic charge carriers are recombineable under excitation of the conjugated polymer and the polymer is de-excitable under the emission of light. The ratio between the ions and the conjugated polymer is low enough for the undoped region to remain effectively undoped and free from said ions, as substantially all ions in the active material are locked up in the doped regions.

Light-emitting electrochemical cell and system, use thereof and method for their operation

A solid state lasing structure comprising a field effect transistor in which source and drain electrodes are disposed on a semiconducting light emitting organic polymer forming an active layer on a gate whereby current between the source and drain electrodes defines and flows along a channel in the active layer to define a recombination and emission zone.

Injection lasers fabricated from semiconducting polymers

Growing community of inventors

Umea, Sweden

Ludvig Edman