May 182012
The implications for vastly reduced power consumption and costs are impressive
Transistors made of plastic can be controlled with great precision, according to an article in PNAS by Loïg Kergoat, a researcher at Linköping University in Sweden.
The Organic Electronics Research Group at Linköping University (LiU) in Sweden, led by Professor Magnus Berggren, attracted great attention a year ago when Lars Herlogsson showed in his doctoral thesis that it was possible to construct fully functional field-effect transistors out of plastic.
Kergoat, a post-doc in the same research group, now shows that transistors made of plastic can be controlled with great precision.
via Science Daily
The Latest News: Plastic Transistors updated minute-by-minute
Related Posts
New graphene transistor created with record high-switching performance
Progress Hits Snag
‘Paintable’ Electronics Paves Way for Cheaper Gadgets
New Lignin ‘Lite’ Switchgrass Boosts Biofuel Yield by More Than One-Third
Colloidal Quantum Dots: Performance Boost Next-Generation Solar Cell Technology
Graphene’s high-speed seesaw revolutionary transistor technology