EE 298-12 Solid State Technology and Devices Seminar http://microlab.berkeley.edu/text/298-12.seminar Course Control Number: 25830 Friday 20 November 2009 1-2 pm in the Hogan Room (521 Cory) Printed flexible OLEDs: New Perspectives on Manufacturing, Devices and Applications J. Devin MacKenzie, Ph.D. Chief Technical Officer Add-Vision, Inc. Scotts Valley, CA ABSTRACT Significant attention has been paid to OLEDs and organic electronics in general in lighting and displays applications. Much of this has focused on devices for applications in high information content displays and lighting panels with complex device structures which demand complex processing. Although there have been very impressive quality and power efficiency demonstrations, in some case exceeding what is possible with conventional LCD and fluorescent lighting technologies, the growth of this technology has been slow. Partly, this comes from a failure to deliver on the simplification of manufacturing tooling, high manufacturing throughput, and low cost which organic electronic approaches have promised. By focusing on enabling very desirable flexible manufacturing approaches foremost, Add-Vision is taking a unique approach in the field. In this talk, Add-Vision's print-based, flexible OLED manufacturing process will be described along with the unique device structure and charge injection-enhancing doping approach that enables that novel, simplified process. Entry level applications in flexible media, mobile products and lighting will also be discussed as well as the prospects for this technology to bring about the needed cost reductions to make OLED solid state lighting an economically viable reality. Biography: Dr. MacKenzie is currently the Chief Technology officer of Add-Vision, where he leads device and process R&D activities as well as technology transfer to AVIs partners and licensees. Devin has been working in research, development and commercialization of organic electronics and nanotechnology for over 12 years. He has 120 published articles and patents in organic LEDs, photovoltaics, polymer transistors, thin film Si, RFID, nanotechnology and III-V optoelectronics. He was a research associate and visiting scientist in Prof. Sir Richard Friend's group at the University of Cambridge, and was a co-founder of Plastic Logic in the UK. He has also founded Kovio's printed Si RFID program. He received his doctorate and masters, degrees in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Florida and did his undergraduate studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.