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Showing 1–6 of 6 results
Advanced filters: Author: Roland Resel Clear advanced filters
  • An ambition in the field of organic electronics has been to harness the self-organizing properties of certain classes of molecules to assemble key device structures without human intervention. Single, self-assembled layers of such molecules have been successfully implemented in transistors, but the devices' properties have not been promising, largely due to defects in the monolayers and poor electronic coupling between the molecules within the layers. It is now shown how such limitations can be overcome, by carefully tuning the properties of the molecules through chemical design to ensure dense, highly ordered packing in the self-assembled monolayer. The good electrical performance and high reproducibility of the resulting devices is demonstrated by combining over 300 of them into a functional integrted circuit.

    • Edsger C. P. Smits
    • Simon G. J. Mathijssen
    • Dago M. de Leeuw
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 455, P: 956-959
  • Singlet fission in organic semiconductors can generate triplet exciton pairs that are crucial to the charge generation in a photovoltaic process, whilst their nature remains elusive. Here, Yonget al. show that the immediate triplet pair is bound and emissive in a range of acene and heteroacene materials.

    • Chaw Keong Yong
    • Andrew J. Musser
    • Henning Sirringhaus
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 8, P: 1-12
  • Niobium nitride is technologically significant for its remarkable mechanical, electronic, magnetic, and superconducting properties, but its cubic δ phase is traditionally thought to require vacancies for stabilization. Here, the authors reveal that quantum anharmonic effects stabilize a vacancy-free cubic phase, suggesting a route for enhanced superconducting performance of this material via the potential synthesis of the ideal 1:1 stoichiometric phase.

    • Eva Kogler
    • Mihir R. Sahoo
    • Christoph Heil
    ResearchOpen Access
    Communications Materials
    Volume: 6, P: 1-8
  • Structures of surfaces and thin films can be investigated by performing X-ray diffraction under grazing incidence conditions. This Primer explores how grazing incidence X-ray diffraction is used to obtain crystallographic information, including in situ characterization, data collection, analysis and visualization, across a range of applications.

    • Oliver Werzer
    • Stefan Kowarik
    • Roland Resel
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Methods Primers
    Volume: 4, P: 1-20