Research
Research
Colloidal Quantum Dots
Precise tunability of emission wavelengths through size control
Excellent color purity and saturation with narrow Full Width at Half Maximum (FWHM)
Cost-effective and large-area scalability via solution-based processing
Capability of achieving high luminance/brightness
Feasibility of multi-layered device architecture design
Synthesis of High-Quality Colloidal Quantum Dots
Our laboratory focuses on the precision synthesis of colloidal quantum dots (QDs) with superior optical properties and structural stability. We primarily utilize Hot-injection and Heating-up methods to achieve highly monodisperse nanocrystals.
We are pioneering the development of InP QDs as a next-generation, environmentally friendly alternative to heavy-metal-based materials.
Environmentally Friendly: Compliant with RoHS regulations, making them ideal for consumer electronics and displays.
Quantum Confinement Effect: Stronger confinement effects due to the large Bohr exciton radius of InP (~10nm), allowing for distinct color control.
Advanced Precursor Control: Specialized expertise in managing highly reactive precursors to prevent oxidation and ensure high purity.
Development of Next-Generation QLEDs
Our Research: QLED Architecture & Optimization We develop high-efficiency, high-purity, and long-lifetime Quantum-dot Light-Emitting Diodes (QLEDs) through advanced interface engineering.
1. Solution-Processed Architecture Precise, nanoscale deposition of multi-layered structures (HTL, ETL, EML) utilizing spin-coating and orthogonal solvent engineering to ensure structural integrity.
2. Vacuum Deposition & Encapsulation High-vacuum thermal evaporation for stable metal cathodes (e.g., Al, Ag) to optimize charge injection, combined with robust encapsulation to extend device lifetime (T95/T50).
3. Optoelectronic Analysis Comprehensive evaluation of QLED performance, including luminous efficiency (EQE, cd/A, lm/W) and spectral purity (EL spectra, precise CIE color coordinates).