Organic Flexible Electronics
Fundamentals, Devices, and Applications
Woodhead Publishing Series in Electronic and Optical Materials Series

Coordinators: Cosseddu Piero, Caironi Mario

Language: English

274.96 €

In Print (Delivery period: 14 days).

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664 p. · 15x22.8 cm · Paperback
Organic Electronics is a novel field of electronics that has gained an incredible attention over the past few decades. New materials, device architectures and applications have been continuously introduced by the academic and also industrial communities, and novel topics have raised strong interest in such communities, as molecular doping, thermoelectrics, bioelectronics and many others.Organic Flexible Electronics is mainly divided into three sections. The first part is focused on the fundamentals of organic electronics, such as charge transport models in these systems and new approaches for the design and synthesis of novel molecules. The first section addresses the main challenges that are still open in this field, including the important role of interfaces for achieving high-performing devices or the novel approaches employed for improving reliability issues.The second part discusses the most innovative devices which have been developed in recent years, such as devices for energy harvesting, flexible batteries, high frequency circuits, and flexible devices for tattoo electronics and bioelectronics.Finally the book reviews the most important applications moving from more standard flexible back panels to wearable and textile electronics and more futuristic applications like ingestible systems.

1. Fundamentals of Organic Electronic Devices 2. Material Development for Organic Flexible Electronics 3. Electronic and Ionic Transport in Organic Materials and Devices 4. Chemical Doping of Organic Semiconductors 5. Interface Energetics in Organic Electronic Devices 6. Thermoelectric Properties of Doped Organic Semiconductors 7. Mechanical Properties of Organic Semiconductors for Flexible Electronics 8. Flexible Barriers and Packaging 9. Solution Coated Barriers for Flexible Electronics 10. Inkjet Printed Organic and Perovskite Photovoltaics 11. Flexible Organic Thermoelectric Generators 12. Flexible Organic Alkali-Ion Batteries 13. 3D Integration of Organic Transistors and Circuits 14. Organic Thin Film Transistor Amplifiers 15. Ultraconformable Organic Devices 16. Stretchable Electrodes for Highly Flexible Electronics 17. Organic Biosensors and Bioelectronics 18. Neuromorphic Computing Systems Based on Flexible Organic Electronics 19. Flexible and Large-Area Imagers Using Organic Photodetectors 20. Flexible and Wearable Monitoring Systems for Biomedical Applications

Primarily Academic researchers in the Materials Science, Engineering and Physics disciplines. Might also appeal to researchers working in R&D in industry. Might also appeal to those working in chemistry or physics disciplines

Piero Cosseddu is an Associate Professor of Electronics at the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (DIEE) at the University of Cagliari, Italy. His research activity has focused on Organic Electronics with particular attention towards the development of innovative sensing systems for different application areas, such as bio-chemical sensors, wearable electronics and artificial skin.
Mario Caironi is a Tenured Senior Researcher at the Center for Nano Science and Technology @PoliMi, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Milano, Italy. His research focuses on solution-based high-resolution printing techniques for micro-electronic, opto-electronic and thermoelectric device fabrication, the device physics of organic semiconductors-based field-effect transistors, and implantable sensors and electronics for healthcare.
  • Reviews the fundamental properties and methods for optimizing organic electronic materials including chemical doping and techniques to address stability issues
  • Discusses the most promising organic electronic devices for energy, electronics, and biomedical applications
  • Addresses key applications of organic electronic devices in imagers, wearable electronics, bioelectronics