Phosphors & Quantum Dots Industry Forum is coming to Asia in 2023!
The 2023 agenda has been announced, scroll down and see the full agenda.
24-25 October 2023
Seoul, South Korea
Phosphors & Quantum Dots Industry Forum is coming to Asia in 2023!
The 2023 agenda has been announced, scroll down and see the full agenda.
As the only industry event that truly unites the quantum dot and phosphors communities in support of continued commercial advancement, the Phosphors & Quantum Dots Industry Forum offers attendees a welcoming and collaborative meeting place to make important connections, explore new opportunities, share ideas, and prepare for the future of this rapidly evolving and vibrant marketplace.
Widely recognized as the global "intersection of academia and industry", this comprehensive, one of a kind conference features an agenda designed to offer attendees a unique balance of industry hot topics, technical research, and commercial innovations; uniting leading experts from all stages of development and all aspects of the luminescent materials value chain.
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The future of display is brighter and bolder. Nanosys is lowering the production barriers for the most advanced display technology and combining quantum dots with MiniLED, OLED, and MicroLED to create visual experiences that are bolder, brighter, and more immersive than ever before. As of 2022, industry leading consumer electronics brands have shipped more than 50 million devices from tablets to monitors and TVs based on Nanosys’ proprietary technologies.
Twitter handle: @nanosysin
Marat Lutfullin serves as the CEO of Quantum Solutions, a company at the forefront of developing solution processed quantum dot materials and processing technology. Marat Lutfullin's educational background includes holding an M.S. and a Ph.D. in Chemistry, as well as an M.S. in Project Management. With experience spanning both startup ventures and industrial companies, he joined King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) in 2016. In collaboration with KAUST's advanced research in quantum dots, he played a pivotal role in establishing Quantum Solutions. Currently, Quantum Solutions is at the forefront of pioneering solution-processed quantum dot materials and processing technology for monolithic integration with silicon photonics, with the goal of extending sensitivity beyond the visible range. Their work encompasses the short-wave infrared (SWIR), middle-wave infrared (MWIR), and X-ray ranges.
After obtaining her Masters in Nanomaterials cum-laude from Utrecht University (Utrecht, the Netherlands) in 2011, Dr. Van de Haar joined the group of Prof. Albert Polman at the physics research institute AMOLF (Amsterdam, the Netherlands), from where she obtained her PhD in Nanophotonics in 2016. She then moved to Seaborough as Project Manager and Materials Scientist, where she worked on developing new luminescent material systems for LED applications. Currently she is responsible for the Materials Group at Seaborough as Program Director Materials
Chanil Park received the BS degree in Chemical Engineering and the MS degree in Semiconductor Science & Technology from Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju, Korea. Since joining LG Display in 2001, he has previously worked on the device and process development of LTPS TFT, and has been developing next-generation displays such as large size transparent flexible OLED display and high resolution stretchable Micro LED display. He has practical field experience in the setup and development of world top-class LTPS LCD and OLED display production lines which has been successfully commercialized R&D level technologies, and wide accomplishments of successful development of next-generation display focusing on innovative approach, total process integration, and reliability enhancement. He is currently the leader of Stretchable Task and concentrates on pioneering research to accelerate the commercialization of stretchable display.
Yoshio Tamura is Co-Founder and President of Asian Operations at DSCC, based in Tokyo, Japan. He is a 26-year veteran of liquid crystal display (LCD) market research and consulting and is one of the foremost authorities on the LCD market and its supply chain. He started covering this market in 1990 at Techno Systems Research (TSR) where he launched their LCD market research business and grew it rapidly.
After 10 years at TSR, he joined DisplaySearch in 2000 as Senior Vice President and Founder of DisplaySearch Asia where he played a critical role in launching a large number of highly popular LCD-related reports. Mr. Tamura developed or co-developed the company’s core reports on large-area LCD shipments and forecasts by application as well as reports on fab utilization, pricing, costs, cost models, margin models, glass substrates, color filters, backlights and driver ICs. Most of those reports are still in existence today.
After The NPD Group acquired DisplaySearch in 2005, Mr. Tamura acquired the title of SVP and Fellow to recognize the critical role he played in developing report methodologies. After IHS acquired DisplaySearch in 2014, he became a Senior Director and Advisor within the Display Technology Group.
Dr. Wakui received his Ph.D. in Engineering in 2010 at the University of Electro-Communications, Japan. His research interest at the doctoral course is nano-scale dielectric properties near semiconductor / oxide interfaces using first principles calculations. Since joining Nichia in 2010, He has been working in the development of new phosphors.
Longjia Wu received his Bachelor degree in Materials Science and Engineering from Wuhan University of Technology (WUT), and then got his Ph.D. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from University of California, Davis (UC Davis) in 2015. After graduation, he joined TCL Corporate Research, engaging in the development of high performance quantum-dot light-emitting diodes for display application.
Andries Meijerink (1963) received his MSc and PhD degree in Chemistry at Utrecht University. After a post-doc in Madison (University of Wisconsin) he returned to Utrecht in 1991. In 1996, at the age of 32, he was appointed at the chair of Solid State Chemistry in the Debye Institute of Utrecht University where he leads an active group in the field of luminescence spectroscopy of quantum dots and lanthanide ions. In the field of lanthanide ions his work involves fundamental research on the energy level structure of both 4fn and 4fn-15d states and finding new concepts related to applications in solar cells, LEDs and scintillators, including the discovery of downconversion. Andries Meijerink received several awards, including the Shell Incentive Award (1995), the Gold Medal of the Royal Dutch Chemical Society (1999) and the Centennial Award for Luminescence and Display Materials from the Electrochemical Society (2002) and the Gilles Holst Medal (2019). In 2009 he was elected into the Royal Dutch Academy of Science.
Dr. Madis Raukas received his degree in Physics from the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, where he studied different materials for their light emission efficiency and quenching criteria with Profs. Yen and Happek. He joined OSRAM SYLVANIA Central Research in Beverly Massachusetts in 1997 and has worked since on understanding and developing various optical materials for lighting applications, from fluorescent to LEDs and lasers. Dr. Raukas currently leads the Materials R&D group for Ceramics and Polymers at OSRAM Opto Semiconductors. His research interests cover different LED and LD materials aspects with a particular focus on novel light generation and conversion schemes. His work has helped produce more than 40 scientific publications as well as numerous patents and he has been among recipients of several technology development team awards both nationally and internationally.
Jonathan Steckel is currently a Technical Fellow and Director of Advanced Technology in the Imaging Division at STMircoelectronics in Grenoble, France, driving the commercialization of colloidal quantum dot photodetector and image sensor technology. Prior to this he was a Lead Camera Core Technologist at Apple working on cutting edge light detection technology after a 4-year role at Apple as a Lead Display Technologist developing advanced display technologies. Before joining Apple in 2014 he co-founded QD Vision in 2005 and under his technical leadership as a Director of Technology, QD Vision commercialized the world’s first quantum dot enhanced LED light bulbs (Nexxus) in 2009 and the world’s first quantum dot containing TVs (Sony Bravia) in 2013, leading to QD Vision’s acquisition by Samsung in 2016. Jonathan received his PhD in Chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2006, where he advanced quantum dot technology enabling its transition from the lab (MIT) to industry (QD Vision, Inc.). He has over 40 issued patents and over 30 publications in the areas of quantum dot materials, components, and devices for displays and sensors. In 2011 he was awarded the Semi Award for North America in recognition of his pioneering work in the commercialization of quantum dot technology and in 2014 he was awarded the Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge award.
Longjia Wu received his Bachelor degree in Materials Science and Engineering from Wuhan University of Technology (WUT), and then got his Ph.D. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from University of California, Davis (UC Davis) in 2015. After graduation, he joined TCL Corporate Research, engaging in the development of high performance quantum-dot light-emitting diodes for display application.
Prof. Dr. Thomas Jüstel was born in Witten, Germany in 1968. He studied chemistry and biology at the Ruhr-University of Bochum from 1987 to 1992. He received his Ph.D. in coordination chemistry in spring 1995 in the group of Prof. Dr. Karl Wieghardt. Afterwards, he worked as a postdoctoral fellow at the MPI Muehlheim for Radiation Chemistry.
He was hired by the Philips Research Laboratories Aachen in summer 1995 as a Research Scientist, where he started to work on luminescent materials. Some years later he became a Senior Scientist and then he was promoted to a Principal Scientist in 2003. In spring 2004 he became a professor for Inorganic Chemistry and Material Sciences at the Muenster University of Applied Sciences. His research group deals with photochemistry, nanoscale and m-scale luminescent materials for LEDs, UV radiation sources and x-ray detectors. He also consults several chemical and lighting companies.
His work has been published in 100 papers and lead to more than 180 patents on luminescent compositions and their application in fluorescent lamps, plasma displays, x-ray detectors, and LEDs.
Ingo Koehler currently leads the department Future Display Business at Merck KGaA, Germany. In this strategic marketing role he is responsible for growing new business opportunities and new business models within Merck’s “Display Solutions” business sector. Between 2014 to 2018 he was Director Global R&D Solid State Lighting. In 2011 Ingo Koehler became the global director of Technical Marketing and R&D responsible for customers in the touch-panel and the photovoltaic markets. He worked in this field since 2007 as the R&D leader of new business topics. When he joined Merck in 2005 he was responsible for the development of OLED production technologies. From 2000-2005 he was responsible for product development in various companies working in the fields of glass fibers, laser processes, and the development of sapphire substrates for GaN-LED growth. Ingo Koehler was a member of the scientific advisory board of Fraunhofer ISE PV-TEC, Germany and holds a Ph.D. in semiconductor and solid state physics.