CRC TRR 61 B01 - Patterned organic molecular architecture by vacuum deposition

Basic data for this project

Type of projectSubproject in DFG-joint project hosted at University of Münster
Duration at the University of Münster06/06/2008 - 31/05/2012 | 1st Funding period

Description

The purpose of this project is to achieve site-selective patterning of functional organic molecules with mesoscopic resolution over macroscopic areas by nucleation control in vacuum deposition as well as to understand the underlying mechanisms. We will focus on the following three aspects: Establishing general rules for patterned growth of organic molecular assemblies in vacuum deposition, including selection and design of functional organic molecules in collaboration with chemistry groups; Quantitative understanding of the mechanisms based on Monte Carlo simulations as well as analytical and numerical concentration field calculations; Demonstrating advanced functions, such as enhanced photo- or electroluminescence, photonic effects and improved charge carrier mobility.

Keywordsvacuum deposition; patterned organic molecular architecture; functional organic molecules; mesoscopic resolution; macroscopic areas; nucleation control; assemblies; photoluminescence; electroluminescence; photonic effects; charge carrier mobility
Website of the projecthttp://www.uni-muenster.de/TRR61/
Funding identifierINST 211/450-1:2
Funder / funding scheme
  • DFG - Collaborative Research Centre (SFB)

Project management at the University of Münster

Chi, Lifeng
Interface Physics Group (Prof. Fuchs)
Heuer, Andreas
Professorship of Theory of Complex Systems

Applicants from the University of Münster

Chi, Lifeng
Interface Physics Group (Prof. Fuchs)
Heuer, Andreas
Professorship of Theory of Complex Systems

Research associates from the University of Münster

Du, Chuan
Institute of Physics (PI)
Hopp, Stefan Frieder
Institute of Physical Chemistry
Mues, Tanja
Institute of Physical Chemistry
Rubner, Oliver
Professorship of Theory of Complex Systems
Wang, Wenchong
Interface Physics Group (Prof. Fuchs)