John Sarik
ABSTRACT
Many interactive systems use "conventional" silicon- based sensors and electronics that limit their functionality and scalability. Organic, amorphous inorganic, and other "unconventional" electronics are ideal for applications that require mechanical flexibility or large-area sensing. In this studio participants will use simple control electronics and a range of unconventional materials to design and build a custom interactive system that combines organic light-emitting diodes and piezoelectric pressure sensors.
- Gao, F.G. and Bard, A.J. Solid-State Organic Light- Emitting Diodes Based on Tris(2,2'- bipyridine)ruthenium(II) Complexes. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 122, 30 (2000), 7426--7427Google Scholar
- Hsu, Y-J., Z. Jia, and I. Kymissis, A Locally Amplified Organic Transistor Sensor Based on a Piezoelectric Polymer. Proc. 2009 MRS Spring Meeting, 2009.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Building interactive systems using unconventional electronics
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