Home > Press > How will research in organic materials boost innovation in electronics and photonics?
Abstract:
The Organic Nanomaterials for Electronics and Photonics (ONE-P) project, a three year project started in January 2009, will develop the missing high-performance, low-cost multifunctional materials and their process technology to strengthen industrialization of the electronics and photonics sector in Europe.
How will research in organic materials boost innovation in electronics and photonics?
Brussels, Belgium | Posted on October 24th, 2011
ONE-P, a FP7 three year project involving 28 partners and with 26 million euro budget, acronym for "Organic Nanomaterials for Electronics and Photonics", develops the missing organic materials and their process technology to strengthen industrialization of the electronics and photonics sector in Europe thanks to the synergy between academic and industrial research and the integration of complementary competences.
Organic electronics and photonics is indeed a disruptive technology that will probably play an essential role in tomorrow's energy, environmental, ICT, security and health challenges and open new doors to innovate since organic materials allow flexible, unbreakable, light weight and low-cost devices and applications and enable environmentally friendly fabrication processes.
Contacts: de Halleux Véronique One-P Project Université Libre de Bruxelles Laboratoire de Chimie des Polymères CP 206/1 Bd du Triomphe 1050 Brussels Belgium