Abstract
In recent years the light-emitting properties of polymers and small organic molecules have been exploited in a range of optoelectronic devices and could soon challenge the dominance of inorganic materials in the billion-dollar market for electronic displays. During this time, however, molecular and polymer semiconductors have competed with one another for use in organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). Researchers from both camps have achieved remarkable success and have presented compelling arguments for the superiority of one class over the other. Molecular semiconductors have taken the early lead, having been used in the displays of car stereos and mobile phones.
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