Hello and welcome!

Functional semiconductor materials are the main focus of the Chair of Organic Semiconductors in both teaching and research. To the largest extend, organic material systems are the central elements of our studies, however it is often the interplay of these systems with other material classes (nanocrystals, polymers, hierarchic structures, 2D materials etc.) We invite you to get an overview of our research interests and key methodologies.

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Wichtige Themen im Überblick

The LEXOS group at a glance

The LEXOS group is part of the Dresden Integrated Center for Applied Physics and Photonics Materials (IAPP) and the Institute of Applied Physics of the Technische Universität Dresden and led by Prof. Sebastian Reineke.

Das Foto zeigt einen weißen Schreibtisch von oben, an welchem eine Person auf einer Tastatur tippt. Auf dem Tisch liegen außerdem eine weiße Computer-Maus, ein Smartphone und eine gelbe Armbanduhr.

Contact persons

If you have questions, you will find here an overview of our staff that is working in central positions within the chair. We are looking forward to your queries.

The Chair

Sebastian Reineke head the Chair for Organic Semiconductors sind 2014. On the following page, you can find his curriculum vitae and academic career. And you have access to further resources (photo, scientific networks and databases).

What research does the LEXOS group do?

One focus of the LEXOS group is the investigation of excitonic and luminescent systems covering organic and other related emerging materials. The group has strong expertise in the optical spectroscopy of such systems. One current example is the investigation of organic biluminescence, where luminophores show both fluorescence and phosphorescence at room temperature. Further, the LEXOS group has long-standing expertise in the research and development of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). The current OLED research comprises stack and concept development, devices optics, charge transport and recombination studies, long-term stability investigations, material development (dopant and emitter materials), and device integration.

Find us on Twitter: @LEXOS_lab, or simply scan the QR-Code to the left!