Prof. Ching TANG inducted into the US National Inventors Hall of Fame for invention of OLED
Prof. TANG Ching-wan, Chair Professor of ECE, has been awarded National Inventors Hall of Fame for his invention of OLED technology. Prof. Tang pioneered the organic light emitting diode (OLED), an advance in flat-screen displays found in computers, cell phones and televisions that provides increased power efficiency, longer battery life and improved display quality.
The OLED technology has been widely used in all electronic devices today. It can be used wherever LCDs are used. They are thinner, lighter, provide superior brightness and color, and offer ultra-fast response time for functions such as refreshing and on-off switching.
Prof. TANG has already received numerous awards for his work on organic materials and electronics, including the 2011 Wolf Prize in Chemistry, and the 2004 American Chemical Society Award for Team Innovation. His achievement has been recognized over the world.
About the National Inventors Hall of Fame
Their role is to not only honor the individuals whose inventions have made the world a better place, but also to ensure American ingenuity continues to thrive in the hands of coming generations. Their mission is to recognize inventors and invention, celebrate the country’s rich, innovative history, inspire creativity, and advance the spirit of innovation and entrepreneurship. In partnership with over 1,300 schools and districts nationwide, they connect inventors to creative minds of all ages to provide these future leaders with the experiences and tools.
Meet the 2018 Class of Inductees
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