Jung, Sungjune Sou, Antony Banger, Kulbinder Ko, Doo-Hyun Chow, Philip C. Y. McNeill, Christopher R. Sirringhaus, Henning 2024-01-20T08:34:09Z 2024-01-20T08:34:09Z 2021-09-02 2014-10-07 1614-6832 https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/126250 The prospective of using direct-write printing techniques for the manufacture of organic photovoltaics (OPVs) has made these techniques highly attractive. OPVs have the potential to revolutionize small-scale portable electronic applications by directly providing electric power to the systems. However, no route is available for monolithically integrating the energy-harvesting units into a system in which other components, such as transistors, sensors, or displays, are already fabricated. Here, the fabrication and the measurement of inkjet-printed, air-processed organic solar cells is reported for the first time. Highly controlled conducting and semiconducting films using engineered inks for inkjet printing enable good efficiencies for printed OPVs between approximate to 2 and 5% power conversion efficiency. The results show that inkjet printing is an attractive digital printing technology for cost-effective, environmentally friendly integration of photovoltaic cells onto plastic substrates. English WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS CONJUGATED POLYMER EFFICIENCY NANORODS BLENDS RANGE ORDER ZNO All-Inkjet-Printed, All-Air-Processed Solar Cells Article 10.1002/aenm.201400432 1 ADVANCED ENERGY MATERIALS, v.4, no.14 ADVANCED ENERGY MATERIALS 4 14 scie scopus 000344363400012 2-s2.0-84907886530 Chemistry, Physical Energy & Fuels Materials Science, Multidisciplinary Physics, Applied Physics, Condensed Matter Chemistry Energy & Fuels Materials Science Physics Article FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS CONJUGATED POLYMER EFFICIENCY NANORODS BLENDS RANGE ORDER ZNO Solar Cells Inkjet Print