L
Leo Shaw
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 22
Citations - 2836
Leo Shaw is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thin film & Organic semiconductor. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 21 publications receiving 2061 citations. Previous affiliations of Leo Shaw include Princeton University & Sandia National Laboratories.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Robust and conductive two-dimensional metal−organic frameworks with exceptionally high volumetric and areal capacitance
Dawei Feng,Ting Lei,Maria R. Lukatskaya,Jihye Park,Zhehao Huang,Minah Lee,Leo Shaw,Shucheng Chen,Andrey A. Yakovenko,Ambarish Kulkarni,Jianping Xiao,Kurt Fredrickson,Jeffrey B.-H. Tok,Xiaodong Zou,Yi Cui,Zhenan Bao +15 more
TL;DR: In this article, a highperforming electrode based on conductive hexaaminobenzene (HAB)-derived two-dimensional metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) is reported.
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Morphology control strategies for solution-processed organic semiconductor thin films
TL;DR: In this article, a survey of solution-based processing techniques for plastic electronics relevant on both the commercial and research scale and a set of strategies to control thin film morphology towards enhancing their electronic transport properties.
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Biocompatible and totally disintegrable semiconducting polymer for ultrathin and ultralightweight transient electronics
Ting Lei,Ming Guan,Jia Liu,Hung-Cheng Lin,Raphael Pfattner,Leo Shaw,Allister F. McGuire,Tsung-Ching Huang,Leilai Shao,Kwang-Ting Cheng,Jeffrey B.-H. Tok,Zhenan Bao +11 more
TL;DR: This work has developed an innovative concept based on imine chemistry that allows totally disintegrable and biocompatible semiconducting polymers for thin-film transistors and flexible circuits that show high performance and are ultralightweight, but they can be fully disintegrables.
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The meniscus-guided deposition of semiconducting polymers
TL;DR: This review addresses the critical issues and considerations in the printing methods for organic electronics, outlines the fundamental fluid mechanics, polymer physics, and deposition parameters involved in the fabrication process, and provides future research directions for the next generation of printed polymer electronics.
Journal ArticleDOI
Flow-enhanced solution printing of all-polymer solar cells
Ying Diao,Yan Zhou,Tadanori Kurosawa,Leo Shaw,Cheng Wang,Steve Park,Yikun Guo,Julia Reinspach,Kevin L. Gu,Xiaodan Gu,Benjamin C. K. Tee,Changhyun Pang,Hongping Yan,Dahui Zhao,Michael F. Toney,Stefan C. B. Mannsfeld,Zhenan Bao +16 more
TL;DR: The key aspect of this method lies in the design of fluid flow using a microstructured printing blade, on the basis of the hypothesis of flow-induced polymer crystallization, which resulted in a ∼90% increase in the donor thin film crystallinity and reduced microphase separated donor and acceptor domain sizes.