Topic Close-up #3

Symposium: D03—Nanoscale Luminescent Material 8

For more information on 245th ECS Meeting symposia, consult additional topic close-ups.

Deadline for submitting abstracts:
December 1, 2023
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Topic Close-up #4

Symposium: J01—Luminescence and displays materials: fundamental and applications

Extended abstract deadline:
April 21, 2023

 

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luminescence and display materialsThere are some bright conversations happening around the topic of luminescence and display materials at the 244th ECS Meeting in Gothenburg, Sweden, from October 8-12, 2023. Check out the exciting symposium focused on the topic as well as related topics.

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Extended abstract deadline: April 21, 2023

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Scientists from Tohoku University in Japan have developed a new type of energy-efficient flat light source based on carbon nanotubes with very low power consumptions of around 0.1 Watt for every hour's operation -- about a hundred times lower than that of an LED.Credit: N. Shimoi/Tohoku University

Scientists have developed a new type of energy-efficient flat light source with a power consumption about a hundred times lower than that of an LED.
Credit: N. Shimoi/Tohoku University

Scientists all around the globe are constantly looking for a way to create the even-better-bulb of tomorrow. In order to do this, researchers are looking toward carbon electronics.

This from the American Institute of Physics:

Electronics based on carbon, especially carbon nanotubes (CNTs), are emerging as successors to silicon for making semiconductor materials, and they may enable a new generation of brighter, low-power, low-cost lighting devices that could challenge the dominance of light-emitting diodes (LEDs) in the future and help meet society’s ever-escalating demand for greener bulbs.

Read the full article here.

With this in mind, scientists from Tohoku University have developed a new type of energy-efficient flat light source with a very low power consumption that comes in around 0.1 Watt for every hour of operation. This is about one hundred times lower than that of an LED.

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