Dec 2, 2024
3:30pm - 4:00pm
Hynes, Level 3, Room 302
Tae-il Kim1
Sungkyunkwan University1
As one of conducting polymers, PEDOT:PSS is commonly used in organic electronics, especially for bioelectronics due to its advantages such as high electrical and ionic conductivity, solution-processability and biocompatibility. Creating bioelectronics, for example organic electrochemical transistors (OECT), with the PEDOT:PSS requires advanced techniques to obtain physical/chemical modification of the PEDOT:PSS for improved performance and various applications.[1,2] To satisfy these demands, we demonstrated shape controllable gelation of PEDOT:PSS by injection to choline acetate, an ionic liquid, with a constant flow rate was used in this study to make a conductive fibers for textile OECT.[3] Conductive fibers by fibrillary gelation showed enhanced electrical conductivity of about 400 S cm<sup>−</sup><sup>1</sup> and volumetric capacitance of about 154 F cm<sup>−</sup><sup>3</sup> which would be strongly beneficial to be utilized for organic OECTs, resulting in a high transconductance of 19 mS in a depletion-mode. Moreover, high performance of enhancement-mode OECTs could be demonstrate by dedoping. [4] These results demonstrate that these conductive fibers and electronic-textiles are suitable candidates for applications in bio-integrated electronics.<br/><br/><b>Reference </b><br/>[1] Y.J. Jo, J. Ok, S.Y. Kim, and Tae-il Kim*, "Stretchable and Soft Organic-Ionic Devices for Body-Integrated Electronic Systems" <b><i>Adv. Mater. Technol. </i></b>7 (2), 200123 (2022)<br/>[2] Y.J. Jo, H. Kim, J. Ok, Y.-J. Shin, J.H Shin, T.H. Kim, Y. Jung and <b>Tae-il Kim*</b><b>,</b> "Biocompatible and Biodegradable Organic Transistors using a Solid-State Electrolyte incorporated with Choline based Ionic Liquid and Polysaccharide" <b><i>Adv. Funct. Mater.</i></b> 30 (29) 1909707 (2020)<br/>[3] Y.J. Jo, S.Y. Kim, J.H. Hyun, B. Park, S. Choy, G.R. Koirala, and Tae-il Kim*, "Fibrillary gelation and dedoping of PEDOT:PSS fibers for interdigitated organic electrochemical transistors and circuits", <b><i>npj Flex. Electron.</i></b> 6, 31 (2022)<br/>[4] S. Choy, Y.J. Jo, et. al, Unpublished