Konica Minolta Uses Simulation to Study and Optimize OLED Devices
Leiming Wang, Konica Minolta Laboratory, USA
As the demand for lightweight and flexible electronics continues to increase, so does the demand for lightweight and flexible light sources. Organic LEDs (OLEDs) have garnered tremendous interest because of their inherent elasticity, but suffer from a lack of brightness and efficiency. Researchers at Konica Minolta are working to alleviate these limitations and minimize light lost in their OLED designs. Using the COMSOL Multiphysics® software, they simulated the electromagnetic field and light emission distribution for a variety of nanostructured cathode geometries, determined the optimal configuration, and were able to cut light losses in half.
Suggested Stories
Analysis and Simulation of Rock Properties
VSG provides high-performance 3D visualization toolkits and software for a number of industries, including materials ...
Pumping and Injecting from a Single Borehole
Professor Dr. Martin Sauter leads a group at the University of Göttingen in research on hydrogeology. Cooperating with ...
Modeling the Electrochemistry of Blood Glucose Test Strips
Lifescan Scotland is a medical device company that designs and manufactures blood glucose monitoring kits for the ...
Simulation App Introduces Personalized Oncology Care
iBMB, a spin-off of the University of Basilicata, developed a simulation app to help oncologists better monitor and ...
