Silicon-organic hybrid (SOH) integration can extend the capabilities of silicon photonics by combining silicon-on-insulator (SOI) waveguides with functional organic cladding materials. This enables energy-efficient electro-optic modulators and ultra-compact phase shifters. We review recent progress in SOH integration, discussing both fundamental device concepts and experimental demonstrations. INTRODUCTION Silicon photonics offers tremendous potential for large-scale photonic-electronic integration by enabling foundry-based fabless processing [1] and co-integration of photonic and electronic circuitry [2]. Silicon as an optical material, however, falls short of certain properties that are indispensable for high-performance devices. In particular, crystal symmetry inhibits second-order nonlinearities in bulk silicon, making electro-optic devices challenging. Phase shifters are hence mainly realized based on the thermo-optic effect [3], leading to large power consumption and integration density constraints. Likewise, state-of-the-art high-speed modulators rely on free-carrier dispersion in pn-junctions that are integrated into the optical waveguide, [4] - [6]. For forward-biased pin-junctions, voltage-length products U L of 0.36 V mm have been demonstrated, but speed is limited by slow recombination dynamics of minority carriers [4]. Conversely, carrier depletion in reverse-biased pn-junctions enables bandwidths of up to 30 GHz, but U L rises to typical values of 10 ... 40 V mm [5], leading to large footprint and power consumption. Moreover, free carriers change both the refractive index and the absorption of the waveguide [6], thereby causing amplitude-phase coupling. The deficiencies of all-silicon devices can be overcome by silicon-organic hybrid (SOH) integration, combining SOI waveguides with functional organic cladding materials [7] - [9]. In proof-of-principle data transmission experiments with an SOH phase modulator, a data rate of 42.7 Gbit/s was demonstrated [10]. More recently, we have achieved data transmission with a variety of higher-order modulation formats at data rates of up to 112 Gbit/s [11], [14], [17]. We have further shown that SOH phase shifters with liquid-crystal claddings enable ultra-compact footprint and negligible power consumption [13], [16]. In this paper, we give an overview on our recent research on design, fabrication and experimental demonstration of electro-optic SOH devices.