Mark D Thompson
Real Estate Commission in Trenton, NJ

6365270, Apr 2, 2002

Dec 9, 1999

09/458488

Stephen Ross Forrest - Princeton NJ
Mark Edward Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Paul Edward Burrows - Princeton NJ
Linda Susan Sapochak - Florham Park NJ
Dennis Matthew McCarty - Southampton NJ

The Trustees of Princeton University - Princeton NJ

B32B 1706

428336, 257 89, 257 90, 257 94, 257 96, 257 97, 257 98, 257440, 257443, 428332, 428432, 428433, 428434, 428457

A multicolor organic light emitting device employs vertically stacked layers of double heterostructure devices which are fabricated from organic compounds. The vertical stacked structure is formed on a glass base having a transparent coating of ITO or similar metal to provide a substrate. Deposited on the substrate is the vertical stacked arrangement of three double heterostructure devices, each fabricated from a suitable organic material. Stacking is implemented such that the double heterostructure with the longest wavelength is on the top of the stack. This constitutes the device emitting red light on the top with the device having the shortest wavelength, namely, the device emitting blue light, on the bottom of the stack. Located between the red and blue device structures is the green device structure. The devices are configured as stacked to provide a staircase profile whereby each device is separated from the other by a thin transparent conductive contact layer to enable light emanating from each of the devices to pass through the semitransparent contacts and through the lower device structures while further enabling each of the devices to receive a selective bias.

5757026, May 26, 1998

Apr 15, 1996

8/632322

Stephen Ross Forrest - Princeton NJ
Mark Edward Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Paul Edward Burrows - Princeton NJ
Linda Susan Sapochak - Florham Park NJ
Dennis Matthew McCarty - Southhampton NJ

The Trustees of Princeton University - Princeton NJ

H01L 3300

257 40

A multicolor organic light emitting device employs vertically stacked layers of double heterostructure devices which are fabricated from organic compounds. The vertical stacked structure is formed on a glass base having a transparent coating of ITO or similar metal to provide a substrate. Deposited on the substrate is the vertical stacked arrangement of three double heterostructure devices, each fabricated from a suitable organic material. Stacking is implemented such that the double heterostructure with the longest wavelength is on the top of the stack. This constitutes the device emitting red light on the top with the device having the shortest wavelength, namely, the device emitting blue light, on the bottom of the stack. Located between the red and blue device structures is the green device structure. The devices are configured as stacked to provide a staircase profile whereby each device is separated from the other by a thin transparent conductive contact layer to enable light emanating from each of the devices to pass through the semitransparent contacts and through the lower device structures while further enabling each of the devices to receive a selective bias.

5707745, Jan 13, 1998

Dec 13, 1994

8/354674

Stephen Ross Forrest - Princeton NJ
Mark Edward Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Paul Edward Burrows - Princeton NJ
Linda Susan Sapochak - Florham Park NJ
Dennis Matthew McCarty - Southampton NJ

The Trustees of Princeton University - Princeton NJ

B32B 1706, H01L 3100, H01L 3300

428432

A multicolor organic light emitting device employs vertically stacked layers of double heterostructure devices which are fabricated from organic compounds. The vertical stacked structure is formed on a glass base having a transparent coating of ITO or similar metal to provide a substrate. Deposited on the substrate is the vertical stacked arrangement of three double heterostructure devices, each fabricated from a suitable organic material. Stacking is implemented such that the double heterostructure with the longest wavelength is on the top of the stack. This constitutes the device emitting red light on the top with the device having the shortest wavelength, namely, the device emitting blue light, on the bottom of the stack. Located between the red and blue device structures is the green device structure. The devices are configured as stacked to provide a staircase profile whereby each device is separated from the other by a thin transparent conductive contact layer to enable light emanating from each of the devices to pass through the semitransparent contacts and through the lower device structures while further enabling each of the devices to receive a selective bias.

5721160, Feb 24, 1998

Apr 15, 1996

8/632316

Stephen Ross Forrest - Princeton NJ
Mark Edward Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Paul Edward Burrows - Princeton NJ
Linda Susan Sapochak - Florham Park NJ
Dennis Matthew McCarty - Southampton NJ

The Trustees of Princeton University - Princeton NJ

H01L 2148

438 28

A multicolor organic light emitting device employs vertically stacked layers of double heterostructure devices which are fabricated from organic compounds. The vertical stacked structure is formed on a glass base having a transparent coating of ITO or similar metal to provide a substrate. Deposited on the substrate is the vertical stacked arrangement of three double heterostructure devices, each fabricated from a suitable organic material. Stacking is implemented such that the double heterostructure with the longest wavelength is on the top of the stack. This constitutes the device emitting red light on the top with the device having the shortest wavelength, namely, the device emitting blue light, on the bottom of the stack. Located between the red and blue device structures is the green device structure. The devices are configured as stacked to provide a staircase profile whereby each device is separated from the other by a thin transparent conductive contact layer to enable light emanating from each of the devices to pass through the semitransparent contacts and through the lower device structures while further enabling each of the devices to receive a selective bias.

6030700, Feb 29, 2000

Nov 7, 1997

8/966485

Stephen Ross Forrest - Princeton NJ
Mark Edward Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Paul Edward Burrows - Princeton NJ
Linda Susan Sapochak - Florham Park NJ
Dennis Matthew McCarty - Southampton NJ

The Trustees of Princeton University - Prineton NJ

B32B 1706, H01L 3100, H01L 3300

428336

A multicolor organic light emitting device employs vertically stacked layers of double heterostructure devices which are fabricated from organic compounds. The vertical stacked structure is formed on a glass base having a transparent coating of ITO or similar metal to provide a substrate. Deposited on the substrate is the vertical stacked arrangement of three double heterostructure devices, each fabricated from a suitable organic material. Stacking is implemented such that the double heterostructure with the longest wavelength is on the top of the stack. This constitutes the device emitting red light on the top with the device having the shortest wavelength, namely, the device emitting blue light, on the bottom of the stack. Located between the red and blue device structures is the green device structure. The devices are configured as stacked to provide a staircase profile whereby each device is separated from the other by a thin transparent conductive contact layer to enable light emanating from each of the devices to pass through the semitransparent contacts and through the lower device structures while further enabling each of the devices to receive a selective bias.

5480629, Jan 2, 1996

Aug 8, 1994

8/287140

Mark E. Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Jonathan L. Snover - Mercerville NJ
Vijay Joshi - Livingston NJ
Lori A. Vermeulen - Hurst IL

The Trustees of Princeton University - Princeton NJ

C01B 1501

423584

A method for the production of hydrogen peroxide from a source of hydrogen and a source of oxygen in the presence of a catalyst comprising the formula: (Y. sup. 1 O. sub. 3 --Z--Y. sup. 2 O. sub. 3)(Y. sup. 3 O. sub. 3 R. sup. 3)Me Y. sup. 1, Y. sup. 2 and Y. sup. 3 being phosphorus or arsenic; Z being a divalent group containing two conjugated cationic centers; R. sup. 3 being a capping group and Me being a trivalent or tetravalent metal.

5500297, Mar 19, 1996

Aug 9, 1993

8/103968

Mark E. Thompson - Hamilton Square NJ
Jonathan L. Snover - Mercerville NJ
Lori A. Vermeulen - Easton PA

The Trustees of Princeton University - Princeton NJ

B32B 3300

4284111

Stable electron acceptor compositions are composed of a plurality of pillared metal complexes disposed on a supporting substrate. At least one Group VIII metal at zero valence is entrapped within this matrix. The complexes comprise from one to about 100 units of the formula: --(Y. sup. 1 O. sub. 3 --Z--Y. sup. 2 O. sub. 3)Me. sup. 1 -- Y. sup. 1 and Y. sup. 2 being phosphorus or arsenic; Z being a divalent group which reversibly forms a stable reduced form and contains two conjugated cationic centers having a negative E. degree. sub. red value; and Me. sup. 1 being a trivalent or tetravalent metal of Group III, IVA, or IVB having an atomic number of at least 21 or a lanthanide. The units are bound to the substrate through a divalent linking group. Counter anions balance the charge of Z.