Examples of molecular and polymer organic semiconductors. The... | Download High-Resolution Scientific Diagram
Conductive polymer - Wikipedia
Enhancing Crystalline Structural Orders of Polymer Semiconductors for Efficient Charge Transport via Polymer‐Matrix‐Mediated Molecular Self‐Assembly - Lei - 2016 - Advanced Materials - Wiley Online Library
Organic semiconductor research takes substantial leap forward
X-ray Detectors With Ultrahigh Sensitivity Employing High Performance Transistors Based on a Fully Organic Small Molecule Semiconductor/Polymer Blend Active Layer - ICMAB
Semiconducting polymers based on electron-deficient π-building units | Polymer Journal
Polymer/molecular semiconductor all-organic composites for high-temperature dielectric energy storage | Nature Communications
Effective Use of Electrically Insulating Units in Organic Semiconductor Thin Films for High‐Performance Organic Transistors - Kang - 2017 - Advanced Electronic Materials - Wiley Online Library
A novel design of donor–acceptor polymer semiconductors for printed electronics: application to transistors and gas sensors - Journal of Materials Chemistry C (RSC Publishing)
An aromatic amine-containing polymer as an additive to ambipolar polymer semiconductor realizing unipolar n-type charge transport - ScienceDirect
Film‐Depth‐Dependent Light Absorption and Charge Transport for Polymer Electronics: A Case Study on Semiconductor/Insulator Blends by Plasma Etching - Bu - 2016 - Advanced Electronic Materials - Wiley Online Library
A design strategy for high mobility stretchable polymer semiconductors | Nature Communications
Stretchable, self-healing and semiconducting polymer films for electronic skin (e-skin)
ICMAB - Organic Semiconductor/Polymer Blend Films for Organic Field‐Effect Transistors
Polymers | Free Full-Text | Organic Semiconductor/Insulator Polymer Blends for High-Performance Organic Transistors | HTML
a) Chemical structure of semiconductor polymer PFBT and PS-PEG-COOH.... | Download Scientific Diagram
Highly stretchable polymer semiconductor films through the nanoconfinement effect | Science