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Technology Stocks : Light Emitting Devices, organic and novel -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: John Finley who wrote (164)	9/9/2000 12:13:40 PM
From: kinkblot	Respond to of 330

Photo of Fig. 1 is a flexible display from PANL.

To: John Finley who wrote (164)	9/9/2000 12:16:16 PM
From: kinkblot	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 330

Here's another recognizable name: Batlogg. Organic Material Debuts as Both an Injection Laser and a Superconductor by Barbara Goss Levi, Physics Today Sep 2000, pages 17-19 It's rare that a conference talk will sweep an audience off its feet, but those who heard Bertram Batlogg of Bell Labs address the International Conference on Synthetic Metals (ICSM) in Bad Gastein, Austria, this past July were reportedly blown away by what he had to say. Batlogg's group had achieved the long-sought goal of making an electrically pumped injection laser from an organic material, specifically tetracene. Furthermore, the team had also shown that the same tetracene crystals could be made to superconduct, with a critical temperature of a few degrees kelvin. ... aip.org {access may be restricted in future} Gee! This must be significant, but perhaps of purely academic interest for now. "Most of the work is ahead of us." --Bertram Batlogg (of '1-2-3' copper oxide fame) lucent.com - Bell Labs press release bell-labs.com WT