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Organic phosphors developed at the University of Michigan could one day lead to cheaper organic light-emitting diodes. Here, they glow in blue and orange when triggered by ultraviolet light. (Credit: Marcin Szczepanski, U-M College of Engineering)https://www.led-professional.com/media/technology_light-generation_jewel-toned-organic-phosphorescent-crystals-a-new-class-of-light-emitting-material_organic-phosphors-developed-at-the-university-of/viewhttps://www.led-professional.com/media/technology_light-generation_jewel-toned-organic-phosphorescent-crystals-a-new-class-of-light-emitting-material_organic-phosphors-developed-at-the-university-of/@@images/image-1200-421696e858fda0c4d328f3ccbd265b07.jpeg
Organic phosphors developed at the University of Michigan could one day lead to cheaper organic light-emitting diodes. Here, they glow in blue and orange when triggered by ultraviolet light. (Credit: Marcin Szczepanski, U-M College of Engineering)
