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Chemical Engineer Receives $264,000 to Investigate Novel Plastic That Could Become Wiring in Devices |
 Photo: Caroling Lee Click on photo for high res images. |
Dr. Yueh-Lin (Lynn) Loo, assistant professor of chemical engineering, is photographed in her research lab with students (L-R) James Norman, Joung Eun Yoo, and Kwang Seok Lee, who are all part of the research team working to increase the conductive ability of plastics (polyaniline). |
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Dr. Yueh-Lin (Lynn) Loo, assistant professor of chemical engineering, bends a silicone stamp used in creating patterns for fabricating polyaniline wires. |
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Dr. Yueh-Lin (Lynn) Loo, assistant professor of chemical engineering, displays a pliable sheet with printed polyaniline wires and interconnects. |
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These vials contain the liquid polyaniline solutions that are used in creating the transistor stamps above. The water-based solutions are considered critical to making inexpensive products with it. |
