Flexible Glass
One Line DescriptionProvides the reader how to apply flexible glass applications that are not possible or practical to address with alternative substrate materials. Examples of technology
areas include displays, touch sensors, lighting, backplanes, and photovoltaics.
Audience
The core market for this book is scientists, engineers, professors and students working in the field of flexible electronics and opto-electronics. This includes personnel at university research labs, corporate research and development labs, and national labs.
DescriptionBuilt on more than 10 years of valuable discussions and collaborations focused on truly defining what flexible glass means in the context of the emerging electronic and opto-electronic applications, this book provides a broad overview as well as detailed descriptions that cover flexible glass properties, device fabrication methods, and emerging applications. It provides the basis for identifying new device designs, applications, and manufacturing processes for which flexible glass substrates are uniquely suited and encourages and enables the reader to identify and pursue advanced flexible glass applications that do not exist today and provides a launching point for exciting future directions.
The chapters are grouped into three sections. The first focuses on flexible glass and flexible glass reliability and has three chapters with authors from Corning. The second section focuses on flexible glass device fabrication which includes chapters on roll-to-roll processing, vacuum deposition, and printed electronics. These chapters are authored by established experts in their respective fields that have extensive experience in processing flexible glass substrates in toolsets that range from research to pilot scale. The third section focuses on flexible glass device applications and includes chapters on photovoltaics, displays, integrated photonics, and microelectronics integration. These are authored by experts with direct experience in fabricating and characterizing flexible glass devices. The diverse list of authors and their depth of experience in working with a variety of material systems, processes, and device technologies significantly adds valuable context to the overall flexible glass discussion.
Back to Top Reviews
“This book represents a major contribution to the field. The long-incubated flexible glass revolution is upon usâ€. Peter L. Bocko, from the Foreword
"I give it a ton of praise for Dr. Garner’s work in pulling the work and tome together. The book is well worth the time to read it."
John A. Olenick American Ceramic Society Bulletin
"It has the fundamentals needed to serve as an excellent textbook in several related topics, and features enough recent and cutting-edge results to provide an update to those interested in considering flexible glass specifically and flexible electronics generally. Overall, this is a highly recommended reference and a great read covering the field."
Ioannis Kymissis Information Display
"Flexible Glass is a valuable reference to both the student and the skilled professional. It is a welcome addition to any technologist's library."
Carl M. Lampert, Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells
"It would be difficult to match the deep dive and well-documented description of properties and application profiles of this important new substrate option in our field that this important book provides." Chris H. Stoessel, SVC Bulletin
Back to TopAuthor / Editor DetailsSean M. Garner received a B.Eng. degree in Engineering Physics (Applied Laser and Optics) from Stevens Institute of Technology in 1993 and a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (Electrophysics) from the University of Southern California in 1998. Sean joined Corning Incorporated in 1998 working in the area of materials processing and device prototyping, and today he continues this work at the company’s Science and Technology Center as a Senior Research Associate. Sean has co-authored over 190 journal articles and conference presentations, currently has 24 granted patents, and has received numerous professional awards such as from S3IP, IEEE, SID, FlexTech, AIMCAL, as well as from Corning. Sean has been actively involved in the research and development of Corning® Willow® Glass and receives frequent international invitations for invited talks and guest lectures.
Back to TopTable of ContentsForeword by Peter L. Bocko
Preface
Part I: Flexible Glass & Flexible Glass Reliability1 Introduction to Flexible Glass Substrates
Sean M. Garner, Xinghua Li and Ming-Huang Huang
2 The Mechanical Reliability of Thin, Flexible Glass
G. Scott Glaesemann
3 Low Modulus, Damage Resistant Glass for Ultra-Thin Applications
Timothy M. Gross and Randall E. Youngman
Part II: Flexible Glass Device Fabrication4 Roll-to-Roll Processing of Flexible Glass
James C. Switzer III and Mark D. Poliks
5 Thin-Film Deposition on Flexible Glass by Plasma Processes
Manuela Jungh ¤hnel and John Fahlteich
6 Printed Electronics Solutions-Based Processes with Flexible Glass
Jukka Hast, Elina Jansson, Riikka Suhonen, Liisa Hakola, Markus Tuomikoski, Marja Vilkman, Kari R nk ¤ and Harri Kopola
Part III: Flexible Glass Device Applications7 Flexible Glass in Thin Film Photovoltaics
Matthew O. Reese and Teresa M. Barnes
8 Ultra-Thin Glass for Displays, Lighting and Touch Sensors
Steffen Hoehla and Norbert Fruehauf
9 Guided-Wave Photonics in Flexible Glass
Sheng Huang, Mingshan Li and Kevin P. Chen
10 Flexible Glass for Microelectronics Integration
Murat Okandan, Jose Luis Cruz-Campa and Gregory N. Nielson
Index
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