Abstract
Copper-phthalocyanine (CuPc) thin films were successfully fabricated via pulsed laser ablation. In order to maintain a molecule architechture in the deposited films, laser fluence must be kept near the laser ablation threshold. Despite of poor crystallinity exhibited in the films, the CuPc film still maintains its electrical property and works as a hole-transport layer in a double-layer electroluminescence cell emitting -500nm light. The crystallinity of CuPc thin films was improved by heating a substrate at -320K during the deposition or by irradiating the film surface with He-Ne laser at room temperature.