Oksana Ostroverkhova is Professor in Physics at the Department of Physics, Oregon State University, USA.

• Part 1: Materials1. Organic materials for (opto)electronic applications: overview2. Key trends in sustainable approaches to the synthesis of semiconducting polymers3. Functional Blends of Organic Materials for Optoelectronic Applications4. Organic photonic nanostructures5. Molecular engineering of organic and organometallic second-order non-linear optical materials6. Molecular crystals and thin films for photonic applications7. Hybrid Perovskites for Device ApplicationsPart 2: Mechanisms8. Frenkel Exciton Dynamics. A Theoretical Perspective9. Strong light-matter interactions and exciton-polaritons in organic materials10. Advances in modeling the physics of disordered organic electronic devices11. Doping in organic semiconductors12. Spintronics and magnetic field effects in organic materials and devices13. Doping and processing of organic semiconductors for plastic thermoelectricsPart 3: Characterization, structure-property relationships, processing, and stability14. Conductivity measurements of organic materials using field-effect transistors (FETs) and space-charge-limited current (SCLC) techniques15. Organic Thin Films Microstructure Characterization16. Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) as a Characterization Method for Metal-Organic Interactions17. Advances in solution processing of organic materials for devices18. Advances in device fabrication scale-up methods19. Device stability in organic optoelectronicsPart 4: Applications20. Organic photovoltaics: device physics21. Organic light-emitting diodes22. Materials and physics of light-emitting electrochemical cells23. Vertical organic transistors24. Vapor sensing using organic, polymer, and nanomaterial field-effect transistors25. Processing and patterning of conducting polymers for flexible, stretchable and biomedical Electronics26. Organic electronic memory devices

Oksana Ostroverkhova is Professor in Physics at the Department of Physics, Oregon State University, USA.

• Part 1: Materials1. Organic materials for (opto)electronic applications: overview2. Key trends in sustainable approaches to the synthesis of semiconducting polymers3. Functional Blends of Organic Materials for Optoelectronic Applications4. Organic photonic nanostructures5. Molecular engineering of organic and organometallic second-order non-linear optical materials6. Molecular crystals and thin films for photonic applications7. Hybrid Perovskites for Device ApplicationsPart 2: Mechanisms8. Frenkel Exciton Dynamics. A Theoretical Perspective9. Strong light-matter interactions and exciton-polaritons in organic materials10. Advances in modeling the physics of disordered organic electronic devices11. Doping in organic semiconductors12. Spintronics and magnetic field effects in organic materials and devices13. Doping and processing of organic semiconductors for plastic thermoelectricsPart 3: Characterization, structure-property relationships, processing, and stability14. Conductivity measurements of organic materials using field-effect transistors (FETs) and space-charge-limited current (SCLC) techniques15. Organic Thin Films Microstructure Characterization16. Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) as a Characterization Method for Metal-Organic Interactions17. Advances in solution processing of organic materials for devices18. Advances in device fabrication scale-up methods19. Device stability in organic optoelectronicsPart 4: Applications20. Organic photovoltaics: device physics21. Organic light-emitting diodes22. Materials and physics of light-emitting electrochemical cells23. Vertical organic transistors24. Vapor sensing using organic, polymer, and nanomaterial field-effect transistors25. Processing and patterning of conducting polymers for flexible, stretchable and biomedical Electronics26. Organic electronic memory devices