Sunkook KimSanghyun JuJu Hee BackYi XuanPeide D. YeMoonsub ShimDavid B. JanesSaeed Mohammadi
The development of mechanically flexible and/or optically transparent electronics could enable next-generation electronics technologies, which would be easy-to-read, light-weight, unbreakable, transparent, and flexible. Potential applications could include transparent monitors, heads-up displays, and conformable products. Recent reports have demonstrated transparent thin film transistors (TFTs) using channels consisting of semiconductor nanowires (ZnO, SnO2, or In2O3) and random networks of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs).[1,2] Transparent TFTs are attractive for the drive circuitry in transparent and/or flexible active matrix display devices. These devices could overcome the limitations of conventional polycrystalline silicon and amorphous silicon thin film transistors, such as low mobility, nontransparency, or high temperature processing.[3–5]
Mateusz MądzikE. ElangovanJaime Viegas
Michael Engel (727452)Joshua P. Small (2402047)Mathias Steiner (1640665)Marcus Freitag (1759933)Alexander A. Green (1277316)Mark C. Hersam (675285)Phaedon Avouris (1640662)
Michael EngelJoshua P. SmallM. SteinerMarcus FreitagAlexander A. GreenMark C. HersamPhaedon Avouris
G. LavaredaC. Nunes de CarvalhoElvira FortunatoA.R. RamosE. AlvesO. CondeA. Amaral