has announced a £3.8m collaboration with
and
St Andrewsand
to develop lasers for areas as diverse as biosensing, communications and instrumentation.
The four-year project will develop lasers, consisting of organic semiconductor structures, which are interfaced to control electronics via familiar light-emitting diode (LED) technology.
The
The project is supported by a grant from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC).
Strathclyde’s principal investigator and coordinator of the project Professor Martin Dawson said: ‘We are delighted to have this opportunity to contribute to continued
He added: ‘Our near-term goal is to produce components consisting of single-emitter organic lasers on blue LEDs in a form suitable for volume manufacture. Longer-term goals are to demonstrate optoelectronic interfaces and integrated circuits involving multiple laser and LED elements.’
Motorists need incentives to buy EVs - report
Frankly a £1000 cut on VAT will make little difference if buyers cannot be tempted by the completely unsustainable level of discounting being offered...