Patents by Inventor Seth R. Marder
Seth R. Marder has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20220341851Abstract: Disclosed herein are sensors comprising a covalent organic framework (COF). The COF comprising a tautomerically active subunits (TAS) capable of reversible iminol-to-ketoenamine tautomerism between a first tautomer and a second tautomer and a inking group. Methods of detecting analytes with the sensors are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 8, 2020Publication date: October 27, 2022Inventors: Seth R. Marder, William R. Dichtel, Samik Jhulki, Stephen Barlow, Austin M. Evans
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Patent number: 9133177Abstract: The inventions describe disclosed and described herein relate to ambipolar small molecule host materials for guest phosphorescent metal complexes. Methods of making the ambipolar small molecules are also described. These ambipolar small molecules, which comprise both an oxadiazole and one or more carbazole groups, can be used to make the emission layers of unexpectedly efficient OLED devices containing the materials of the inventions, wherein (I) at least one of the R1, R2 and R3 groups is an optionally substituted carbazole group.Type: GrantFiled: June 21, 2010Date of Patent: September 15, 2015Assignee: Georgia Tech Research CorporationInventors: Yadong Zhang, Carlos Zuniga, Gaelle Deshayes, Julie Leroy, Stephen Barlow, Seth R. Marder, Xuyang He, Sung-Jin Kim, Bernard Kippelen
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Patent number: 9076768Abstract: According to an exemplary embodiment of the invention, systems and methods are provided for producing low work function electrodes. According to an exemplary embodiment, a method is provided for reducing a work function of an electrode. The method includes applying, to at least a portion of the electrode, a solution comprising a Lewis basic oligomer or polymer; and based at least in part on applying the solution, forming an ultra-thin layer on a surface of the electrode, wherein the ultra-thin layer reduces the work function associated with the electrode by greater than 0.5 eV. According to another exemplary embodiment of the invention, a device is provided. The device includes a semiconductor; at least one electrode disposed adjacent to the semiconductor and configured to transport electrons in or out of the semiconductor.Type: GrantFiled: May 16, 2012Date of Patent: July 7, 2015Assignees: GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH CORPORATION, THE TRUSTEES OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITYInventors: Bernard Kippelen, Canek Fuentes-Hernandez, Yinhua Zhou, Antoine Kahn, Jens Meyer, Jae Won Shim, Seth R. Marder
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Patent number: 8921553Abstract: Naphthalene diimide (NDI) compounds can be functionalized with tin reagent to provide a useful, versatile synthetic tool. One embodiment provides, for example, a composition comprising at least one NDI compound comprising at least one stannyl substituent bonded to the naphthalene moiety of the NDI compound. Applications include organic electronic devices including OLED, OPV, OFET, and sensing devices.Type: GrantFiled: April 13, 2012Date of Patent: December 30, 2014Assignee: Georgia Tech Research-CorporationInventors: Lauren E. Polander, Seth R. Marder
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Publication number: 20140231765Abstract: Organic electronic devices comprising “remotely” doped materials comprising a combination of at least three layers. Such devices can include “remotely p-doped” structures comprising: a channel layer comprising at least one organic semiconductor channel material; a dopant layer, which comprises at least one p-dopant material and optionally at least one organic hole transport material; and a spacer layer disposed between and in electrical contact with both the channel layer and the dopant layer, comprising an organic semiconducting spacer material; or alternatively can include “remotely n-doped” structures comprising a combination of at least three layers: a channel layer comprising at least one organic semiconductor channel material; a dopant layer which comprises at least one organic electron transport material doped with an n-dopant material; and a spacer layer disposed between and in electrical contact with the channel layer and the dopant layer, comprising an organic semiconducting spacer material.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 27, 2013Publication date: August 21, 2014Applicants: The Trustees of Princeton University, Georgia Tech Research CorporationInventors: Wei ZHAO, Yabing QI, Antoine KAHN, Seth R. MARDER, Stephen BARLOW
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Publication number: 20140213789Abstract: Naphthalene diimide (NDI) compounds can be functionalized with tin reagent to provide a useful, versatile synthetic tool. One embodiment provides, for example, a composition comprising at least one NDI compound comprising at least one stannyl substituent bonded to the naphthalene moiety of the NDI compound. Applications include organic electronic devices including OLED, OPV, OFET, and sensing devices.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 13, 2012Publication date: July 31, 2014Applicant: GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH CORPORATIONInventors: Lauren E. Polander, Seth R. Marder
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Patent number: 8779030Abstract: Continuous, conducting metal patterns can be formed from metal nanoparticle containing films by exposure to radiation (FIG. 1). The metal patterns can be one, two, or three dimensional and have high resolution resulting in feature sizes in the order of micron down to nanometers Compositions containing the nanoparticles coated with a ligand and further including a dye, a metal salt, and either a matrix or an optional sacrificial donor are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: April 18, 2007Date of Patent: July 15, 2014Assignee: The Arizona Board of Regents, The University of ArizoneInventors: Joseph W. Perry, Seth R. Marder, Francesco Stellacci
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Publication number: 20140131868Abstract: According to an exemplary embodiment of the invention, systems and methods are provided for producing low work function electrodes. According to an exemplary embodiment, a method is provided for reducing a work function of an electrode. The method includes applying, to at least a portion of the electrode, a solution comprising a Lewis basic oligomer or polymer; and based at least in part on applying the solution, forming an ultra-thin layer on a surface of the electrode, wherein the ultra-thin layer reduces the work function associated with the electrode by greater than 0.5 eV. According to another exemplary embodiment of the invention, a device is provided. The device includes a semiconductor; at least one electrode disposed adjacent to the semiconductor and configured to transport electrons in or out of the semiconductor.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 16, 2012Publication date: May 15, 2014Applicants: PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH CORPORATIONInventors: Bernard Kippelen, Canek Fuentes-Hernandez, Yinhua Zhou, Antoine Kahn, Jens Meyer, Jae Won Shim, Seth R. Marder
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Patent number: 8597549Abstract: Disclosed are highly efficient multiphoton absorbing compounds and methods of their use. The compounds generally include a bridge of pi-conjugated bonds connecting electron donating groups or electron accepting groups. The bridge may be substituted with a variety of substituents as well. Solubility, lipophilicity, absorption maxima and other characteristics of the compounds may be tailored by changing the electron donating groups or electron accepting groups, the substituents attached to or the length of the pi-conjugated bridge. Numerous photophysical and photochemical methods are enabled by converting these compounds to electronically excited states upon simultaneous absorption of at least two photons of radiation. The compounds have large two-photon or higher-order absorptivities such that upon absorption, one or more Lewis acidic species, Lewis basic species, radical species or ionic species are formed.Type: GrantFiled: June 26, 2007Date of Patent: December 3, 2013Assignee: The California Institute of TechnologyInventors: Brian Cumpston, Matthew Lipson, Seth R. Marder, Joseph W. Perry
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Patent number: 8557017Abstract: Continuous, conducting metal patterns can be formed from metal nanoparticle containing films by exposure to radiation (FIG. 1). The metal patterns can be one, two, or three dimensional and have high resolution resulting in feature sizes in the order of micron down to nanometers Compositions containing the nanoparticles coated with a ligand and further including a dye, a metal salt, and either a matrix or an optional sacrificial donor are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: October 23, 2009Date of Patent: October 15, 2013Assignee: The Arizona Board of RegentsInventors: Joseph W. Perry, Seth R. Marder, Francesco Stellacci
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Patent number: 8468611Abstract: Improved nanolithography components, systems, and methods are described herein. The systems and methods generally employ a resistively heated atomic force microscope tip to thermally induce a chemical change in a surface. In addition, certain polymeric compositions are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: June 1, 2010Date of Patent: June 18, 2013Assignee: Georgia Tech Research CorporationInventors: Elisa Riedo, Seth R. Marder, Walt A. de Heer, Robert J. Szoskiewicz, Vamsi K. Kodali, Simon C. Jones, Takashi Okada, Debin Wang, Jennifer E. Curtis, Clifford L. Henderson, Yueming Hua
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Publication number: 20120168732Abstract: The inventions describe disclosed and described herein relate to ambipolar small molecule host materials for guest phosphorescent metal complexes. Methods of making the ambipolar small molecules are also described. These ambipolar small molecules, which comprise both an oxadiazole and one or more carbazole groups, can be used to make the emission layers of unexpectedly efficient OLED devices containing the materials of the inventions, wherein (I) at least one of the R1, R2 and R3 groups is an optionally substituted carbazole group.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 21, 2010Publication date: July 5, 2012Applicant: GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH CORPORATIONInventors: Yadong Zhang, Carlos Zuniga, Gaelle Deshayes, Julie Leroy, Stephen Barlow, Seth R. Marder, Xuyang He, Sung-Jin Kim, Bernard Kippelen
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Publication number: 20120172556Abstract: The inventions describe disclosed and described herein relate to polymerizable ambipolar monomers, useful for making polymer or copolymer host materials for guest phosphorescent metal complexes, which together can form emission layers of organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs). Methods of making the ambipolar monomers are also described. Formula (I) wherein at least one of the R1, R2 and R3 groups is an optionally substituted carbazole group.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 21, 2010Publication date: July 5, 2012Inventors: Yadong Zhang, Carlos Zuniga, Gaelle Deshayes, Julie Leroy, Stephen Barlow, Seth R. Marder, Sung-Jin Kim, Bernard Kippelen
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Publication number: 20110196104Abstract: The present invention describes compounds with iridium complexes and poly(norbornene)s made therefrom. Methods of making the compounds and the poly(norbornene)s are also described. Further disclosed herein are light-emitting diodes employing such poly(norbornene)s which are covalently attached to a hole transport material.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 18, 2008Publication date: August 11, 2011Applicant: GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH CORPORATIONInventors: Alpay Kimyonok, Benoit Domercq, Andreas Haldi, Jian-Yang Cho, Joseph R. Carlise, Xian-Yong Wang, Lauren E. Hayden, Simon C. Jones, Stephen Barlow, Seth R. Marder, Bernard Kippelen, Marcus Weck
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Publication number: 20110053805Abstract: Improved nanolithography components, systems, and methods are described herein. The systems and methods generally employ a resistively heated atomic force microscope tip to thermally induce a chemical change in a surface. In addition, certain polymeric compositions are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 1, 2010Publication date: March 3, 2011Applicant: Georgia Tech Research CorporationInventors: Elisa Riedo, Seth R. Marder, Walt A. de Heer, Robert J. Szoszkiewicz, Vamsi K. Kodali, Simon C. Jones, Takashi Okada, Debin Wang, Jennifer E. Curtis, Clifford L. Henderson, Yueming Hua
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Publication number: 20100132507Abstract: Continuous, conducting metal patterns can be formed from metal nanoparticle containing films by exposure to radiation (FIG. 1). The metal patterns can be one, two, or three dimensional and have high resolution resulting in feature sizes in the order of micron down to nanometers Compositions containing the nanoparticles coated with a ligand and further including a dye, a metal salt, and either a matrix or an optional sacrificial donor are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 23, 2009Publication date: June 3, 2010Applicant: The Arizona Board of RegentsInventors: Joseph W. Perry, Seth R. Marder, Francesco Stellacci
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Patent number: 7612935Abstract: A device and method for producing a third harmonic signal from an optical pulse of wavelength k. In the device and method, an optical pulse at a wavelength k is incident on a material including at least one molecule having a formula D—U—A, where D is an electron donor group, A is an electron acceptor group, and ? is a conjugated structure having it bonds that connect D to A. The molecule exhibits a strong absorption band centered at a wavelengthko and a weakly absorbing region centered at a wavelength k, which is less than Xo. A wavelength k/2 has a value of about Xo, and a wavelength k/3 has a value of about X1. A third harmonic signal at k/3 is generated. From a measured third harmonic signal as a function of a time delay for separate optical pulses entering the material, at least one of a pulse width and a pulse shape of the optical pulse can be extracted. From a spectrally resolved third harmonic signal, a phase of the optical pulse can be extracted.Type: GrantFiled: December 19, 2003Date of Patent: November 3, 2009Assignee: The Arizona Board of Regents on Behalf of The University of ArizonaInventors: Gabriel Ramos-Ortiz, Myoungsik Cha, Seth R. Marder, Bernard Kippelen
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Publication number: 20080283804Abstract: Disclosed are highly efficient multiphoton absorbing compounds and methods of their use. The compounds generally include a bridge of pi-conjugated bonds connecting electron donating groups or electron accepting groups. The bridge may be substituted with a variety of substituents as well. Solubility, lipophilicity, absorption maxima and other characteristics of the compounds may be tailored by changing the electron donating groups or electron accepting groups, the substituents attached to or the length of the pi-conjugated bridge. Numerous photophysical and photochemical methods are enabled by converting these compounds to electronically excited states upon simultaneous absorption of at least two photons of radiation. The compounds have large two-photon or higher-order absorptivities such that upon absorption, one or more Lewis acidic species, Lewis basic species, radical species or ionic species are formed.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 26, 2007Publication date: November 20, 2008Inventors: Brian Cumpston, Matthew Lipson, Seth R. Marder, Joseph W. Perry
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Patent number: 7252699Abstract: Continuous, conducting metal patterns can be formed from metal nanoparticle containing films by exposure to radiation (FIG. 1). The metal patterns can be one, two, or three dimensional and have high resolution resulting in feature sizes in the order of micron down to nanometers. Compositions containing the nanoparticles coated with a ligand and further including a dye, a metal salt, and either a matrix or an optional sacrificial donor are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: December 17, 2001Date of Patent: August 7, 2007Assignee: The Arizona Board of RegentsInventors: Joseph W. Perry, Seth R. Marder, Francesco Stellacci
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Patent number: 7235194Abstract: Disclosed are highly efficient multiphoton absorbing compounds and methods of their use. The compounds generally include a bridge of pi-conjugated bonds connecting electron donating groups or electron accepting groups. The bridge may be substituted with a variety of substituents as well. Solubility, lipophilicity, absorption maxima and other characteristics of the compounds may be tailored by changing the electron donating groups or electron accepting groups, the substituents attached to or the length of the pi-conjugated bridge. Numerous photophysical and photochemical methods are enabled by converting these compounds to electronically excited states upon simultaneous absorption of at least two photons of radiation. The compounds have large two-photon or higher-order absorptivities such that upon absorption, one or more Lewis acidic species, Lewis basic species, radical species or ionic species are formed.Type: GrantFiled: May 20, 2003Date of Patent: June 26, 2007Assignee: California Institute of TechnologyInventors: Brian Cumpston, Matthew Lipson, Seth R Marder, Joseph W Perry