1. Skip to Menu
  2. Skip to Content
  3. Skip to Footer>

Organic light emitting diodes (OLED) and organic solar cells (OSC) based on polymeric materials are considered to exhibit a great potential for the development of novel solar power and energy-efficient display and light technologies.

cynora focuses on the research of novel semiconducting polymers, which, due to their intrinsic photophysical properties, are supposed to be used as white polymer light-emitting diodes (WPLEDs).

In the future the challenge will be, besides further efficiency improvements, the cost-effective processability and operational stability of OLED devices.

cynora technologies provide the synthesis of optoelectronic materials on a multi-gram scale.

These photoactive polymers are commercially available for thin film testing purposes and the development of printing technologies.

With its state-of-the-art laboratories in the Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, cynora is situated right in the centre of one of the leading Technology areas in Europe.

The Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) represents the cooperation between the University Karlsruhe and the Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe.

  • Previous
  • Next
  • Stop
  • Play
  • OLED and OSC
  • New materials
  • Polymers
  • High-tech Incubator
Deutsch (DE-CH-AT)English (United Kingdom)

ClickPhos-Paper Published.

March 2011. This month, we published a paper in the renowned European Journal of Organic Chemistry. If you got a subscription to EJOC, you can use the documents DOI to read it. The title of the publication is Improved One-Pot Synthesis of C3-Symmetric ClickPhos and Related Ligands: Structures of Unique Triazole–Zinc Complexes. We write about some discoveries we made regarding the development of new modular ligands. Using straight-forward metalorganic chemistry, we made several different phosphane-ligands giving luminescent complexes for OLEDs.

The authors are our technical director Thomas Baumann and our partners Martin Nieger (Helsinki), Daniel Zink and Stefan Bräse (Karlsruhe).  If you got a subscription to EJOC, you can use the documents DOI to read it: DOI: 10.1002/ejoc.201001505

 

Further Information

To find the abstract, just click here.

Our partners Martin Nieger and Stefan Bräse can be found online here and here.