SKorean scientists claim to develop 'true blue' for OLED screen

November 23, 2008

South Korean scientists claimed Sunday to have developed an efficient "true blue" material that can accelerate the development of next-generation organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays.

Content from AFP expires 1 month after original publication date. For more information about AFP, please visit www.afp.com .

Similar stories from PHYSorg:

Liquid-OLED Offers More Light-Emitting Possibilities

Aug 14, 2009 | 4.8 / 5 (17) | 1

Diode lights offer bright future for low energy

May 13, 2009 | 3.8 / 5 (8) | 0

Blue light specials: New materials boost efficiency of blue OLEDs by 25 percent

Mar 22, 2009 | 4 / 5 (7) | 3

Organic light-emitting diode screens ready to go mainstream

Jun 24, 2009 | 4.5 / 5 (22) | 6

LG to Launch 15-inch OLED TV

Sep 01, 2009 | 4.7 / 5 (20) | 5

Rate this story - 4.5 /5 (28 votes)

rank
1
2
3
4
5

view popular

Other News

Research gives new perspective on periodic table

Physics / General Physics

Dec 28, 2009 | 4.8 / 5 (42) | 9

Transforming lead into gold is an impossible feat, but a similar type of "alchemy" is not only possible, but cost-effective too. Three Penn State researchers have shown that certain combinations of elemental ...

Digital Quantum Battery Could Boost Energy Density Tenfold

Physics / Quantum Physics

Dec 22, 2009 | 4.9 / 5 (40) | 15

(PhysOrg.com) -- Physicists theorize that quantum phenomena could provide a major boost to batteries, with the potential to increase energy density up to 10 times that of lithium ion batteries. According to ...

Tiny nano-electromagnets turn a cloak of invisibility into a possibility

Physics / General Physics

Dec 22, 2009 | 4.6 / 5 (15) | 9

A team of researchers at the FOM institute AMOLF (The Netherlands) has succeeded for the first time in powering an energy transfer between nano-electromagnets with the magnetic field of light.

New materials designed to deal with hypersonic and supersonic hot stuff (w/ Video)

Physics / Condensed Matter

Dec 24, 2009 | 4.5 / 5 (20) | 6

University of Queensland researchers are testing new materials to withstand the extreme heat experienced by hypersonic vehicles in flight so they can fly for substantially longer.

Part 1: From Linacs to Lasers: Accelerators and Light Sources of Tomorrow

Accelerators and Light Sources of Tomorrow (Part 1: From Linacs to Lasers)

Physics / General Physics

Dec 22, 2009 | 4.7 / 5 (6) | 2

From their humble beginnings as offshoots of the ordinary electric light bulb, particle accelerators have evolved in surprising directions. Among the most productive and promising developments have been light ...