Apr 23, 2024
11:15am - 11:45am
Room 324, Level 3, Summit
Masoud Mahjouri-Samani1,Zabihollah Ahmadi1,Aarsh Patel1,Adib Taba1
Auburn University1
Masoud Mahjouri-Samani1,Zabihollah Ahmadi1,Aarsh Patel1,Adib Taba1
Auburn University1
Printed flexible hybrid electronics (FHEs) have emerged as a remarkable technology in recent years due to the simple, cost-effective fabrication, reduced e-waste, and development of multifunctional devices. The rising demand for consumer and industrial electronic products that are uniquely fabricated/designed and increasing usage is boosting the demand for this technology. Current techniques rely on ink-based printing technologies such as inkjet and aerosol jet printers, which suffer from contamination, expensive formulation procedures, and limited materials sources, making it challenging to print pure and multimaterial devices. In this contribution, I will demonstrate a multi-laser-based additive nanomanufacturing (ANM) technique that allows dry, pure, solvent-free printing of electronics and functional devices on various substrates. The Key technology advantages include 1) on-demand and in-situ laser generation of various pure nanoparticles without contaminations, 2) in-situ and real-time laser sintering of nanoparticles on various substrates with no further post-processing, 3) multimaterial printing of hybrid and tunable nanocomposite materials and structures. Several different mechanical and electrical performance tests like bending, cycling, and surface adhesion are performed on the printed devices, which demonstrate their exceptional performance and the considerable impact this technique has on the future of printed sensors and devices.