Material for Journalists from the Institute for Print and Media Technology
Note:
The provided material is free to be used and duplicated for publishing purposes within the scope of
applicable copyright law. Reprint/Publication of the photos is free of charge with the comment
"Source: [pmTUC]". In return we would like to ask print media for a free voucher copy and
electronic media for a short note: pmTUC
The pmTUC. Research and teaching for the future of media technology
This flyer presents the Institute for Print and Media Technology.
German | pdf | 2,6MB English | pdf | 2,6MB
Printed ring oscillator with source drain structure (grey),
semiconductor (yellow) and isolator layer (white). The gate is behind
the isolator and not visible.
Source: [pmTUC] 576 dpi | 3088 x 904 | 912kB
The ring oscillator powers a small circuit with a LED (light emitting
diode) that blinks.
Source: [pmTUC] 576 dpi | 5760 x 4320 | 732kB
Transistor structures are printed on plastic film on a laboratory printing press at
the Institute for Print and Media Technology at Chemnitz University of Technology.
Source: [pmTUC] 600 dpi | 1920x2882 | 2MB
First polymer electronic transistor produced completely by means of continuous mass
printing technology. View "from below": PET foil, thereupon source-drain finger structure
(the black dots are contacts for measurement purposes applied after the actual printing
process), reddish semiconsuctor layer. The conductive gate lies invisibly behind the
white insulator layer.
Source: [pmTUC] 300 dpi | 917x2047 | 876kb
First polymer electronic transistor produced completely by means of continuous mass
printing technology. The finger structure of the source/drain electrodes can be seen, behind them lies
the reddish semiconsuctor layer. The gate electrode lies invisibly behind the
white insulator layer.
Source: [pmTUC] 300 dpi | 1882x800 | 275kb