Historic company listing

APEVA SE developed and markets Organic Vapor Phase Deposition (OVPD) OLED manufacturing equipment. APEVA was spun-off from Aixtron in 2017. OVPD was exclusively licensed to Aixtron by UDC.

US-based DowDuPont was established in 2015 as a merger between DuPont and Dow Chemical. The new company was a material company active in agriculture, materials science and specialty products.

Daejoo Electronic Materials, based in Korea, manufactures materials for the electronic industry. The company's materials are used in a wide range of applications such as LEDs, CFLs, epoxies, glass materials, phosphors and more.

Konica Minolta Pioneer OLED was established in 2017 as a joint venture between Konica Minolta and Pioneer to accelerate automotive OLED lighting.

Dash-Insights is an independent technology market research and consulting company founded by global display expert Sweta Dash in 2015 focusing on entire display value chain and emerging display technology markets including flexible OLED and Quantum Dot.

US-based Atom Nanoelectronics was established in 2013 to develop innovative, scalable and high throughput fabrication technologies.

The company's technology was based about HiPCOT single-walled carbon nanotubes, and using these material Atom developed fully-printed CNT-TFT backplanes for AMOLED displays.

Organic Lights, based in Germany, is a global supplier of OLED lighting panels and OLED lamps.

Organic Lights can supply the entire range of LG Displays' OLED panels via its online shop.

UK-based Power OLEDs was established in December 2013 to develop OLED stack materials - including high triplet-energy, high performance hole transporters, electron transporters, electron injectors, host and emitters.

The company seems no longer to be in business.

Solvay OLED, based in Pittsburgh, US, was established in 2014 by Solvay after the acquisition of Plextronics. Solvay OLED, an internal start-up owned by Solvay, handled all of Solvay's OLED activities - mostly focused on soluble HIL and HTL OLED materials - but also developing small-molecule hosts and other technologies.

Everest Scientific, based in the US, was a chemicals and raw materials supplier for several industries.

For the OLED market, the company used to provide intermediate materials. It seems as if the company is no longer in business.