Curated reports

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We examine 40 years of patents classified under the CPC H01L51

This curated report examines the CPC classification H01L51 - the main patent classification for organic electronics.

H01L51 is defined as :

• H01L51-00: Solid state devices using organic materials as the active part, or using a combination of organic materials with other materials as the active part; processes or apparatus specially adapted for the manufacture or treatment of such devices, or of parts thereof

This analysis will examine the growth and changes of H01L51, who uses this classification, when it has been used, how it has changed over time. It will provide insight to this important technology field and a must read for anyone involved with printed and organic electronics - and in a broader scope - processes, materials, devices - such as oled displays, oled lighting, organic pv, and many other related devices, materials and processes.

We examine the ten-year patent filing activities of The Russell Group of Universities

The Russell Group 24 members are world-class, research-intensive universities. They are unique institutions, each with their own history and ethos, but they share some distinguishing characteristics.

They are committed to maintaining the very best research, an outstanding teaching and learning experience and unrivalled links with local and national business and the public sector.

Universities included:

• University of Birmingham | University of Bristol | University of Cambridge | Cardiff University | Durham University | University of Edinburgh | University of Exeter | University of Glasgow | Imperial College London | King's College London | University of Leeds | University of Liverpool | London School of Economics | University of Manchester | Newcastle University | University of Nottingham | University of Oxford | Queen Mary University of London | Queen’s University Belfast | University of Sheffield | University of Southampton | University College London | University of Warwick | University of York

Number of patents analysed: 34,000+