With the advent of the Internet of Things (IoT) era, strong demand has grown for wearable and transparent displays that can be applied to various fields such as augmented reality (AR) and skin-like thin flexible devices. However, previous flexible transparent displays have posed real challenges to overcome, which are, among others, poor transparency and low electrical performance. To improve the transparency and performance, past research efforts have tried to use inorganic-based electronics, but the fundamental thermal instabilities of plastic substrates have hampered the high temperature process, an essential step necessary for the fabrication of high performance electronic devices.
Super-flexible liquid crystal device for bendable and rollable displays
Jose Miguel Carreño (@jmcarrenocanas) / X
New breakthrough in hot embossing technology
Jose Miguel Carreño (@jmcarrenocanas) / X
Continuous roll-process technology for transferring and packaging flexible LSI
Jose Miguel Carreño (@jmcarrenocanas) / X
Flexible TVs and high performance wearable smart tech one step closer
How laser annealing technology can lead to production of ultrathin nanomaterials
Jose Miguel Carreño (@jmcarrenocanas) / X
Research team develops ultrathin, transparent oxide thin-film transistors for wearable display
Transparent loudspeakers and mics that let your skin play music
Research team develops ultrathin, transparent oxide thin-film transistors for wearable display