Organic semiconductor RFID transponders

Baude, P. F.; Ender, D. A.; Kelley, Tommie W.; Haase, M. A.; Muyres, Dawn V.; Theiss, Steven D.

doi:10.1109/iedm.2003.1269238

Cited by 24 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Baude et al proposed an AC powered inverter, thus eliminating the need for a high quality rectifier component [106]. They demonstrated a pentacene-based implementation of an AC powered 7-stage ring-oscillator, but with only 1 bit modulation [107]. It remains to be seen whether identification codes with a useful bit length can be implemented with the AC powered design.…”

Section: Polymer Electronicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Molecular Information Technology

Zauner

2005

Critical Reviews in Solid State and Materials Sciences

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ABSTRACT:Molecular materials are endowed with unique properties of unrivaled potential for high density integration of computing systems. Present applications of molecules range from organic semiconductor materials for low-cost circuits to genetically modified proteins for commercial imaging equipment. To fully realize the potential of molecules in computation, information processing concepts that relinquish narrow prescriptive control over elementary structures and functions are needed, and self-organizing architectures have to be developed. Investigations into qualitatively new concepts of information processing are underway in the areas of reaction-diffusion computing, self-assembly computing, and conformation-based computing. Molecular computing is best considered not as competitor for conventional computing, but as an opportunity for new applications. Microrobotics and bioimmersive computing are among the domains likely to benefit from advances in molecular computing. Progress will depend on both novel computing concepts and innovations in materials. This article reviews current directions in the use of bulk and single molecules for information processing. KEY WORDS:polymer electronics, molecular switches, self-assembly computing, conformation-based computation, self-organizing materials, bioimmersive computing

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Section: Polymer Electronicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Molecular Information Technology

Zauner

2005

Critical Reviews in Solid State and Materials Sciences

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“…OTFT technology offers advantages such as structural flexibility and large-area capability [3], [4] as well as low fabrication costs. Most OSCbased circuits reported to date employ unipolar architectures, consisting of p-type OTFTs with enhancement-mode [5] or depletion-mode [6] transistor loads. As a result, they may suffer from a limited swing, poor noise margin, and large power dissipation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complementary Organic Circuits Using Evaporated $ \hbox{F}_{16}\hbox{CuPc}$ and Inkjet Printing of PQT

Tan

Wang

Kamath

et al. 2010

IEEE Electron Device Lett.

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Abstract-Organic complementary inverters and ring oscillators are fabricated using a unique combination of inkjet printing and evaporation of organic semiconductors. p-Type poly (3, 3 -didodecylquaterthiophene) (PQT) is inkjet printed, after which n-type copper hexadecafluorophthalocyanine (F 16 CuPc) is evaporated and patterned by shadow masking. A solutionprocessable bilayer gate dielectric with superior gate leakage characteristics and a simplified process stack is implemented. The inverters show a high noise margin, good gain characteristics, and a switching point close to V dd /2. A five-stage ring oscillator is also demonstrated.

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“…One includes flexible displays such as paper-like displays or e-paper, where electric inks, electroluminescent (EL) devices, liquid crystals, or other mediums are powered by organic transistor active matrixes [4], [8]. The other type includes radio frequency identification tags [9], [10]. The printable features [11]- [13] of organic transistors are expected to be suitable for the implementation of integrated circuits in the field of packaging.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of Organic FETs With Organic Photodiodes for a Large Area, Flexible, and Lightweight Sheet Image Scanners

Someya

Kato

Iba

et al. 2005

IEEE Trans. Electron Devices

253

149

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Abstract-A large-area, flexible, and lightweight sheet image scanner has been successfully manufactured on a plastic film by integrating high-quality organic transistors and organic photodetectors. The effective sensing area of the integrated device is 5 5 cm 2 ; the resolution, 36 dots per inch (dpi); and the total number of sensor cells, 5184. The pentacene transistors with top contact geometry have a channel length of 18 m and mobility of 0.7 cm 2 Vs. Organic photodetectors composed of copper phthalocyanine and 3,4,9,10-perylene-tetracarboxylic-diimide distinguish between black and white parts on paper based on the difference in their reflectivity. Since this new area-type image-capturing device does not require any optics or mechanical scanning devices, the present sheet image scanners are mechanically flexible, lightweight, shock resistant, and potentially inexpensive to manufacture; therefore, they are suitable for human-friendly mobile electronics.

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Organic semiconductor RFID transponders

Cited by 24 publications

References 3 publications

Molecular Information Technology

Molecular Information Technology

Complementary Organic Circuits Using Evaporated $ \hbox{F}_{16}\hbox{CuPc}$ and Inkjet Printing of PQT

Integration of Organic FETs With Organic Photodiodes for a Large Area, Flexible, and Lightweight Sheet Image Scanners

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