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3. The Transient Response of Organic Electrochemical Transistors

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4. Finding the Equilibrium of Organic Electrochemical Transistors

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   Organic Electrochemical Transistors are versatile sensors that became essential for the field of organic bioelectronics. However, despite their importance, an incomplete understanding of their working mechanism is currently precluding a targeted design of Organic Electrochemical Transistors and it is still challenging to formulate precise design rules guiding materials development in this field. Here, it is argued that current capacitive device models neglect lateral ion currents in the transistor channel and therefore fail to describe the equilibrium state of Organic Electrochemical Transistors. An improved model is presented, which shows that lateral ion currents lead to an accumulation of ions at the drain contact, which significantly alters the transistor behavior. Overall, these results show that a better understanding of the interface between the organic semiconductor and the drain electrode is needed to reach a full understanding of Organic Electrochemical Transistors. 

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5. Tuning the Transconductance of Organic Electrochemical Transistors

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   Abstract Organic electrochemical transistors (OECTs) operate at very low voltages, transduce ions into electronic signals, and reach extremely large transconductance values, making them ideally suited for bio‐sensing applications. However, despite their promising performance, the dependence of their maximum transconductance on device geometry and applied voltages are not correctly captured by current capacitive device models. Here, current scaling laws are revised in the light of a recently developed 2D device model that adequately accounts for drift and diffusion of ions inside the polymer channel. It is shown that the maximum transconductance of the devices is found at the transition between the depletion and accumulation region of the transistors, which as well provides an explanation for the observed shift of the transconductance peak with geometric dimensions and the drain potential. Overall, the results provide a better understanding of the working mechanisms of OECTs, and facilitate design rules to optimize OECT performance further. 

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