Overcoming Interfacial Interactions with Electric Fields

By T. Thurn‐Albrecht, Jason E. DeRouchey, T. P. Russell, Heinrich M. Jaeger. 2000

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Wetting at polymer surfaces and interfaces (2003, methodology): “Other related experiments were performed with copolymers; electric fields were used to align PS-block-PMMA to create PMMA cylinders in a matrix of PS [273].”
Polymer self assembly in semiconductor microelectronics (2006, methodology): “Control of domain orientation has been demonstrated by coupling the selfassembly process with an external bias via a mechanical flow field [19], directional casting [20, 21], electric field [22, 23] thermal field [24], and controlled surface interactions [15, 25–27].”
Using self-assembly for the fabrication of nano-scale electronic and photonic devices (2003, methodology): “For example, electric-field assisted self-assembly is used to position nanowires on a pad [76] or to control the orientation of self-assembled patterns in a block copolymer blend [102].”