NGLIA OLED Coalition Hill Briefing
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Transcript NGLIA OLED Coalition Hill Briefing
OLED Coalition
Solid State Lighting
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
March 10/11, 2015
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OLED Coalition
What is NGLIA?
Alliance of for-profit U.S. corporations formed to accelerate U.S. Solid State
Lighting (SSL) development and commercialization through government-industry
partnership. Membership open to any private, for-profit firm substantially active in
solid state lighting research, development, infrastructure, and manufacturing in the
U.S.
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3M
Acuity Brands Lighting
CAO Lighting
Corning, Inc.
Cree Inc.
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EYE Lighting
GE Lighting Solutions
OSRAM SYLVANIA
Philips Lighting Solutions
Universal Display Corp.
OLED Coalition
What is the OLED Coalition?
A group of U.S. companies and advocates of OLED technology joined together to be
the recognized voice for the OLED General Lighting Industry in the U.S.
– Promote the industry to the government, public and the lighting community
– Provide consolidated industry inputs on standards, as appropriate
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3M
Mustang Vacuum Systems
Acuity Brands Lighting
OLED Association
Corning
OLEDWorks
EMD, an affiliate of Merck
KGaA
OSRAM Sylvania
Kaneka
PPG
Kateeva
Trovato Manfuacturing
Kurt Lesker
UDC
Philips
OLED Coalition
What is the Solid State Lighting Program
Next Generation Lighting Initiative
Sec. 912 of Energy Policy Act of 2005 directed DOE launch NGLI to
support R&D, demonstration and commercial applications, and select
an industry partner organization. The National Academy of Sciences
periodically reviews the DOE program.
Areas of Work of the Program:
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Research & Development
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Core technology
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Product development
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Manufacturing
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Standards Development
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Coordination with industry organizations
OLED Coalition
What Is Solid State Lighting?
• Fundamentally different from
conventional technologies
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Directional
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Compact size
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Long operating life
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Controllability
• Energy Efficient
• Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
• Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs)
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OLED Coalition
How is OLED different from LED?
OLEDs are solid-state devices composed of thin films of
organic materials that create light with the application of
electricity.
OLEDs are being used for electronic displays and are now
emerging as a solution for architectural lighting in
buildings.
Cathode
Emissive layer
Emission of Light
Conductive layer
Anode
1 - 2 mm thick
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OLED Coalition
Success of Existing DOE SSL Structure
Program highly regarded by industry
Significant results in a relatively short period of time
Reviewed by NSF with high accolades
Reason:
Well coordinated and fully integrated
Singular objective – advance market adoption of SSL technologies
Time sensitive
Trusted by all stakeholders
This is a model DOE should be using for technology advancement.
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OLED Coalition
SSL Program Status Report
Rapid technical progress being made, supported by industry-DOE partnership
U.S. manufacturing with support of international supply chains
SSL products on the U.S. market
OLED Coalition
But…..
Efficacy using today’s techniques leveling off
Significant technology headroom remains
Need for breakthroughs vs. incremental improvements
Bring down cost to manufacture (materials & processes)
Capital investments: plant, equipment
Bring down first-cost to the consumer
International Competition (China $ 1 billion annually, several others $100
million annually)
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OLED Coalition
Much Deeper Energy Savings Still Achievable
Difference between projected and potential energy savings remains large
(~2 quads or 130 TWh annually or ~ 11.9 million homes); clearly, there is
still much to be done.
Similar energy savings whether OLED or LED
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OLED Coalition
SSL Program Changes by DOE
DOE has decided to reallocate R&D support for FY2016 which
jeopardizes the program and U.S. SSL leadership
DOE Changes Include:
Moved MSSLC to Building Technologies
Moved IEA International Support to Regulatory Program
Moved PNNL Test Equipment to Regulatory Program
DOE Management has directed that deployment type activities within SSL cease
by end of FY15
Include L Prize money in expenses
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OLED Coalition
Bottom Line
SSL is still a rapidly changing technology, and is not ready for
standard “deployment programs.”
We need the high technical content of the current DOE SSL
efforts to help identify technical issues our industry can solve.
Moving programs out of SSL program will harm their
effectiveness, and slow market adoption.
The President’s request is a cut to the program
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OLED Coalition
Requests / Recommendations
The SSL R&D Program is to receive $40 million in 2016, and all
funds are to be spent by the SSL R&D Program, with no credit for
funds spent by other BTO programs that include lighting
activities.
The L Prize funding will be designated as ‘No Year Funding’ and
will come from other BTO funds