E.1.1 OLED Lighting Technology as a European Technology
E.2 Opportunities for U.S. and Asian Suppliers in the European OLED General Lighting Market
E.3 Summaries of Eight-Year Projections of OLED Lighting Markets in Europe
E.3.1 Eight-Year Projections by Product Type
E.3.2 Eight-Year Projections by Country
Chapter One: Introduction
1.1 Background to this Report
1.1.1 European Greenness is Good for the OLED Lighting Market; But Will It Last?
1.1.2 European Industrial Policy: What it Means for OLED Lighting Markets
1.1.3 How the European OLED Lighting Market is Unique: An Established Industry and High Design Content
1.1.4 Europe as a Market for OLED Lighting
1.2 Goal and Scope of this Report
1.3 Methodology of this Report
1.4 Plan of this Report
Chapter Two: OLED Lighting Programs and Policy in the EU
2.1 Impact of EU Energy and Environmental Policy on OLED Lighting Markets
2.1.1 Rules for Phasing Out Incandescent Bulbs in the EU
2.2 What the European LED Market Tells Us about the Future of the European OLED Lighting Market
2.3 Assessment of Commercial Impact of Europe OLED Lighting Projects
2.3.1 AEVIOM (Advanced Experimentally Validated OLED model)
2.3.2 CombOLED
2.3.3 Fast2Light
2.3.4 OLED100.eu
2.4 How European Financial Conditions and Property Markets will Shape the OLED Lighting Market
2.4.1 Impact on European OLED Lighting R&D
2.4.2 Impact on OLED Lighting Markets of European Property Market Trends
2.5 Impact of European Design Firms on the Future of OLED Lighting
2.6 Eight-Year Forecasts of OLED Lighting Markets in European Countries by Country and Product Type
2.6.1 General Illumination Markets for OLEDs in Europe
2.6.2 Architectural Lighting Markets for OLEDs in Europe
2.6.3 Vehicular Lighting Markets for OLEDs in Europe
2.7 Key Points from this Chapter
Chapter Three: OLED Lighting in Germany
3.1 The German OLED Lighting Market: Why Is It Important?
3.2 Assessment of the Commercial Impact of German OLED Lighting Projects
3.2.1 LILi (Light InLine)
3.2.2 NEMO (New Materials for OLEDs)
3.2.3 Opal (Organic Phosphorescent Lights for Applications in the Lighting Market)
3.2.4 ROLLEX and ROLLEX 2
3.2.5 So-Light
3.3.6 TOPAS (Thousand Lumen Organic Phosphorescent devices for Applications In Lighting Systems)
3.3 Products and Strategies of Leading German OLED Lighting Firms
3.3.1 Aixtron
3.3.2 BASF
3.3.3 Benwirth Licht
3.3.4 Fraunhofer IPMS
3.3.5 Heraeus
3.3.6 Ledon/Zumbotel
3.3.7 Merck (operates under the name EMD in North America)
3.3.8 Novaled
3.3.9 Osram
3.4 Key Points from this Chapter
Chapter Four: OLED Lighting in the U.K.
4.1 The U.K. OLED Lighting Market: Early Phasing Out of Incandescent Lights
4.1.1 Phasing Out of Incandescent Bulbs
4.2 Assessment of Commercial Impact of U.K OLED Lighting Projects
4.2.1 TOPLESS/TOPDRAWER
4.3 Products and Strategies of Leading U.K. OLED Lighting Firms
4.3.1 CDT/Sumation
4.3.2 E2M Technology/Polymertronics
4.3.3 Lomox
4.3.4 PolyPhotonix
4.3.5 Polar OLED
4.4 Key Points from this Chapter
Chapter Five: OLED Lighting in the Rest of Europe
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Benelux Countries
5.2.1 Agfa
5.2.2 Holst Center
5.2.3 Philips
5.3 Designers in Other Parts of Europe
5.3.1 Astron Fiamm/Blackbody (France)
5.3.2 PPML (Italy)
5.3.3 D-Signed
5.4 Notes on Eastern Europe and OLED Lighting
5.5 Key Points from this Chapter
Acronyms and Abbreviations Used In this Report
About the Author