GOALI: CVD of Metal Oxides for Optoelectronic Applications

GOALI：用于光电应用的金属氧化物 CVD

• 批准号: 1213965
• 负责人: Lisa McElwee-White
• 金额: $ 45万
• 依托单位: University of Florida
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 项目类别: Standard Grant
• 财政年份: 2012
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2012-08-01 至 2017-07-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1213965&HistoricalAwards=false
• 关键词: GOALI; CVD; Metal; Oxides; Optoelectronic

In this project funded by the Chemistry Division and the Office of Multidisciplinary Activities of the Directorate for Mathematical and Physical Sciences, Professors Lisa McElwee-White and Tim Anderson of the University of Florida will work with Dr. Gary S. Silverman of Arkema Inc. on a vertically integrated approach to developing chemistries for cost-effective and scalable chemical vapor deposition of tungsten oxide injection layers for organic optoelectronic devices. The researchers use mechanism-based precursor design accompanied by computational chemistry tools to evaluate potential precursors before synthesis. Synthesis of the precursors is followed by a rapid screening process that sends only the most promising precursors to the film demonstration step. Aalternative precursor delivery systems designed for all molecules independent of volatility are also considered, thus including the full range of possible precursors. Close collaboration with industry will facilitate process development and optimization including reactor modeling, thus increasing the likelihood of successful technology transfer.This project brings together collaborators with complementary chemistry, chemical engineering, materials and industrial process development expertise to address a critical problem in the manufacture of organic optoelectronic devices. The target application is OLED devices for general illumination, which have the potential for significant energy savings. Through working on an interdisciplinary project involving academic-industrial collaboration, students will gain exposure to team-based training and problem solving skills that reach outside their own disciplines of graduate study. Six-month internships at the Arkema site will give students exposure to industrial practice that will broaden their perspectives beyond academic research. In addition, participating faculty will have the opportunity to integrate their added insight from industrial collaboration into their courses.

在该项目由化学部门和数学和身体科学局的多学科活动办公室资助中，佛罗里达大学的Lisa McElwee-White教授和佛罗里达大学的蒂姆·安德森（Lisa McElwee-White）和蒂姆·安德森（Tim Anderson设备。 研究人员使用基于机制的前体设计，并配有计算化学工具来评估合成之前的潜在前体。 前体的合成之后是快速筛选过程，该过程仅将最有希望的前体发送到膜演示步骤。还考虑了针对所有独立于波动率的所有分子设计的甲抗抗体前体递送系统，因此包括所有可能的前体范围。 与行业的密切合作将促进过程开发和优化，包括反应堆建模，从而增加了成功的技术转移的可能性。该项目将合作者汇集在一起​​，以补充化学，化学工程，材料和工业流程开发专业知识，以解决有机光电设备的生产中的关键问题。 目标应用是用于一般照明的OLED设备，具有大量节能的潜力。 通过从事涉及学术工业合作的跨学科项目，学生将获得基于团队的培训和解决问题的技能，这些技能超出了自己的研究生学习学科。 在Arkema网站的六个月实习将使学生接触工业实践，这将使他们的观点扩大到学术研究之外。 此外，参与的教师将有机会将工业合作中的更多见解融入他们的课程中。