UDC: Developing Next Generation OLED Materials and Technologies

#electronics #organic #devices #seminar
Share

Nov 18, EE conference room  
6pm Dinner 
6:30-7:30PM seminar
 
RSVPs are required at least two days in advance to access the campus - you'll get instructions over email with details.

As the consumer electronics sector continues to grow, and OLEDs are playing an increasingly important role in this space, OLED performance requirements continue to evolve. 

In this presentation, we will look back on the commercialization of OLEDs and UDC’s groundbreaking contributions to phosphorescent OLED materials and technologies for energy-efficient displays and lighting products. We will also look forward to the future of OLED technologies and present our innovation roadmap for display efficiency, emphasizing new technologies which will enable ultra-low power consumption. Our significant enhancements in efficiency and performance are poised to unlock new applications for OLED technology, thereby expanding the market. 

 

 

Eric Margulies is a Principal Research Scientist at UDC where he works on device engineering, material development, and commercialization of OLED materials. He has worked in this role at UDC for 8 years, prior to which he was a Physical Organic Chemistry PhD student at Northwestern University under the direction of Prof. Michael Wasielewski. In his doctoral research, Eric studied organic exciton dynamics. He has authored 21 peer reviewed publications, and is an inventor on over 35 granted patents. 

 

Co-sponsored by SID-MAC, IEEE New York EDS-SSCS joint chapter, and the department of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University.
 
 


  Date and Time

  Location

  Hosts

  Registration



  • Date: 18 Nov 2024
  • Time: 06:00 PM to 07:30 PM
  • All times are (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
  • Add_To_Calendar_icon Add Event to Calendar
  • 500 W120th Street
  • New York, New York
  • United States 10027
  • Room Number: EE conference room (1300)

  • Contact Event Host
  • Co-sponsored by SID-MAC, IEEE New York EDS-SSCS joint chapter, and the department of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University.