Ha Soo Hwang

Dr. Ha Soo Hwang

OOMPHCHEM Inc.
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 February 2004 in Langmuir
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KLKwon Taek lim
Kwon Taek lim
HHHa Soo Hwang
Ha Soo Hwang
WRWon Ryoo
Won Ryoo
KJKeith P. Johnston
Keith P. Johnston

5 July 2011 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
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Journal Article
Closed access
HHHa Soo Hwang
Ha Soo Hwang
NKNam Hyun Kim
Nam Hyun Kim
SLSeung Goo Lee
Seung Goo Lee
DLDong Yun Lee
Dong Yun Lee
KCKilwon Cho
Kilwon Cho
IPIn Park
In Park

1 October 2010 in Materials Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HHHa Soo Hwang
Ha Soo Hwang
SLSang Bong Lee
Sang Bong Lee
IPIn Park
In Park

4 September 2004 in Nano Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAaron E. Saunders
Aaron E. Saunders
PSParag S. Shah
Parag S. Shah
MSMichael B. Sigman
Michael B. Sigman
THTobias Hanrath
Tobias Hanrath
HHHa Soo Hwang
Ha Soo Hwang
BKBrian A. Korgel
Brian A. Korgel

21 April 2008 in Journal of Materials Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
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HHHa Soo Hwang
Ha Soo Hwang
AZAlexander A. Zakhidov
Alexander A. Zakhidov
JLJin-Kyun Lee
Jin-Kyun Lee
XAXavier André
Xavier André
JDJohn A. DeFranco
John A. DeFranco
COChristopher K. Ober
Christopher K. Ober
The particular challenge of micropatterning organic materials has stimulated numerous approaches for making effective and repeatable patterned structures with fine features. Among all the micropatterning techniques photolithography, being the preferred method for the inorganic semiconductor industry, did not create much impact due to its incompatibility with the majority of organic electronic materials. Here we introduce a novel, chemically benign approach to dry photolithographic patterning of organic materials using super-critical carbon dioxide (scCO2) as a green developing solvent. We illustrate the possible applications of the new technique by patterning conducting polymers and light emitting polymers for organic light emitting diodes.