Use of microcutting for high throughput electrode patterning on a flexible substrate
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Use of microcutting for high throughput electrode patterning on a flexible substrate. / Janka, M.; Tuukkanen, S.; Tuorila, H.; Viheriälä, J.; Honkanen, M.; Stingelin, N.; Lupo, D.
julkaisussa: Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering, Vuosikerta 24, Nro 1, 015015, 01.2014.Tutkimustuotos › › vertaisarvioitu
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Use of microcutting for high throughput electrode patterning on a flexible substrate
AU - Janka, M.
AU - Tuukkanen, S.
AU - Tuorila, H.
AU - Viheriälä, J.
AU - Honkanen, M.
AU - Stingelin, N.
AU - Lupo, D.
N1 - Contribution: organisation=elt,FACT1=0.6<br/>Contribution: organisation=orc,FACT2=0.3<br/>Contribution: organisation=mol,FACT3=0.1<br/>Portfolio EDEND: 2014-05-08<br/>Publisher name: Institute of Physics Publishing
PY - 2014/1
Y1 - 2014/1
N2 - The use of printing technologies is promising for low-cost manufacturing of flexible, light-weight and large-area electronics, such as electronic paper or solar cells. Here, we demonstrate a microcutting technique and methods to fabricate cutting blades for the patterning of metal structure on a polymer substrate. Microcutting is done using a hot embossing and nanoimprinting techniques. The metallic fine patterns obtained by using stamps fabricated using different techniques are compared. Combination of microcutting and our recently proposed dielectric alignment opens up a novel platform for a variety of applications, such as the fabrication of metal crossover or organic field effect transistors as well as contact resistance measurement of metal-semiconductor junctions.
AB - The use of printing technologies is promising for low-cost manufacturing of flexible, light-weight and large-area electronics, such as electronic paper or solar cells. Here, we demonstrate a microcutting technique and methods to fabricate cutting blades for the patterning of metal structure on a polymer substrate. Microcutting is done using a hot embossing and nanoimprinting techniques. The metallic fine patterns obtained by using stamps fabricated using different techniques are compared. Combination of microcutting and our recently proposed dielectric alignment opens up a novel platform for a variety of applications, such as the fabrication of metal crossover or organic field effect transistors as well as contact resistance measurement of metal-semiconductor junctions.
KW - microcutting
KW - self-alignment
KW - NIL
KW - hot embossing
KW - FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS
KW - NANOIMPRINT LITHOGRAPHY
KW - THIN
KW - CIRCUITS
KW - FILMS
KW - STEP
U2 - 10.1088/0960-1317/24/1/015015
DO - 10.1088/0960-1317/24/1/015015
M3 - Article
VL - 24
JO - Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering
JF - Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering
SN - 0960-1317
IS - 1
M1 - 015015
ER -