Super material will make lighting cheaper and fully recyclable
New light-emitting electrochemical cells could replace OLEDs Graphene may brighten the future more literally than we had originally anticipated, besides merely revolutionizing electronics and Silicon Valley. Swedish and American researchers have transformed the one-atom-thick carbon material into a new, inexpensive lighting component that could give organic light diodes (OLEDs) a run for their money. An OLED simply consists of light-generating layer of plastic sandwiched between two electrodes, one of which is transparent. This provides an ultra-thin, power-sipping technology for everything from smart phones to TVs, but it comes at a relatively high manufacturing cost. The OLED transparent electrode also uses an indium metal alloy, which presents the problems of being rare, expensive and difficult to recycle. Related ArticlesIBM Demonstrates 100GHz Graphene-Based TransistorsFirst Effective Way to Produce Graphene Sheets Could Usher in the Future of Electronics Paper-Thin Batteries To Juice Self-Powered OLEDs
Super material will make lighting cheaper and fully recyclable
With the use of the new super material graphene, Swedish and American researchers have succeeded in producing a new type of lighting component. It is inexpensive to produce and can be fully ...
Fri 5 Feb 10 from PhysOrg
Graphene Used as Glowing Wallpaper, Tue 9 Feb 10 from Laboratory Equipment
Researchers Produces New Type of Lighting Component using Graphene, Fri 5 Feb 10 from AZoNano
Grpahene-Based Lighting OLED Products that are Fully Recyclable, Tue 9 Feb 10 from R&D Mag
Super material will make lighting cheaper and fully recyclable, Fri 5 Feb 10 from ScienceDaily
Wonder Material Graphene Becomes Lighting for Future Devices and Homes
New light-emitting electrochemical cells could replace OLEDs Graphene may brighten the future more literally than we had originally anticipated, besides merely revolutionizing electronics and ...
Mon 8 Feb 10 from Popular Science
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