Apr 2012 to 2000 Assistant Research ScientistUniversity of Iowa Iowa City, IA Mar 2009 to Mar 2012 Postdoctoral FellowUniversity of Utah Salt Lake City, UT Aug 2002 to Mar 2009 Research AssistantFudan University
Aug 1999 to Aug 2002 Research Assistant
Education:
University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 2002 to 2009 PhD in Physics, organic semiconductor materials and devicesFudan University 1999 to 2002 MS in Physics, semiconductor physicsShandong University Jinan, Shandong, China 1995 to 1999 BA in Physics, Semiconductor Physics and Devices
Skills:
organic semiconductor device fabrication and characterization, OLED, OPV, OFET, organic single crystal, thermal evaporation, sputtering, e-beam, spin coating, micro-patterning, profilometer, SEM, AFM, FTIR, Labview programming, optical spectra, time of flight
The present invention relates to devices that can be manipulated or controlled with a magnetic field, such as a spin-valve device, an organic light-emitting device, a compass, or a magnetometer. The devices of the invention comprise an organic interlayer comprising a deuterated organic material.
Organic Magnetoelectroluminescence For Transduction Between Magnetic And Optical Information
- Iowa City IA, US - New York NY, US Andrew Kent - New York NY, US Fujian Wang - San Ramon CA, US Nicholas Harmon - Las Vegas NV, US Ferran Macia Bros - Sabadell, ES
An optoelectronic device which can read magnetically stored information, and convert it into optical light signals using organic or “plastic” semiconductors is described. Such a device may use OLEDs, and may be termed an “organic magneto-optic transducer” (OMOT). An OMOT device can read magnetically stored information, and convert it into optical light signals. The OMOT may provide benefits such as non-volatile storage, flexible films, reduced cost, and operation at room temperature.
The present invention relates to devices that can be manipulated or controlled with a magnetic field, such as a spin-valve device, an organic light-emitting device, a compass, or a magnetometer. The devices of the invention comprise an organic interlayer comprising a deuterated organic material.
In addition to Flatt, Wohlgenannt and Kent, co-authors of the Nature Communications paper are Fujian Wang and Nicolas J. Harmon of the UI Department of Physics and Astronomy and Optical Science and Technology Center, and Ferran Maci of the NYU Department of Physics.