Core contributor across MOSTOPHOS, CORNET, TADFlife, and MUSICODE — all centered on modelling organic electronic devices.
FLUXIM AG
Swiss SME developing simulation software for organic electronics — OLEDs, organic photovoltaics, and perovskite devices — from materials modelling to manufacturing optimization.
Their core work
FLUXIM AG is a Swiss technology SME specializing in simulation and modelling software for organic electronic devices — OLEDs, organic photovoltaics (OPV), and perovskite solar cells. They develop tools that predict device performance, stability, and manufacturing outcomes, bridging the gap between materials science and industrial production. Their software platform enables manufacturers and researchers to optimize organic electronics without costly trial-and-error prototyping, covering everything from molecular-level physics to full device and process simulation.
What they specialise in
CORNET, MUSICODE, and MOSTOPHOS all involve multiscale characterization and modelling from nanomaterials to manufacturing processes.
CORNET and MUSICODE both feature open innovation platforms, databases, and ontology-based interoperability frameworks.
TADFlife focuses on thermally activated delayed fluorescence and MOSTOPHOS on phosphorescent OLED stability.
PHENOMENON explored laser manufacturing of 3D nanostructured optics using advanced photochemistry.
How they've shifted over time
In their early H2020 period (2015–2018), FLUXIM focused on simulating established organic electronics — OLED stability modelling and broad multiscale characterization of OPV, perovskites, and roll-to-roll printed devices. From 2018 onward, their work shifted toward integrated modelling frameworks with emphasis on interoperability, ontologies, and open innovation platforms (MUSICODE), alongside deeper specialization in advanced OLED emitter physics like TADF materials. The trajectory shows a company moving from device-level simulation toward becoming a platform provider for the entire organic electronics modelling ecosystem.
FLUXIM is evolving from a simulation tool provider into a platform company connecting materials modelling workflows across the organic electronics value chain.
How they like to work
FLUXIM consistently participates as a specialist partner rather than leading consortia — all five projects are in participant role. They work within medium-to-large consortia (58 unique partners across 14 countries), suggesting they are a sought-after simulation provider that different research groups bring in for their modelling capabilities. Their broad partner base with no coordination role indicates they are valued as a technical contributor rather than a project manager.
FLUXIM has collaborated with 58 unique partners across 14 countries, indicating a well-connected European network in the organic electronics research community. As a Swiss SME embedded in multiple large consortia, they serve as a cross-cutting simulation provider linking academic and industrial partners.
What sets them apart
FLUXIM occupies a rare niche: a commercial software company that provides validated simulation tools specifically for organic electronics — OLEDs, OPV, and perovskites. While many academic groups do modelling, FLUXIM offers productized software that bridges research-grade physics with manufacturing-relevant predictions. For consortium builders, they bring both the simulation tools and the expertise to integrate those tools into multi-partner modelling workflows with proper interoperability standards.
Highlights from their portfolio
- MUSICODETheir most recent and strategically significant project — building an experimentally-validated multi-scale modelling platform with ontology-based interoperability, representing their evolution toward platform leadership.
- CORNETLargest funding (EUR 371,250) and broadest scope — covering OPV, perovskites, OLEDs, and R2R printing with open innovation environment and database development.
- TADFlifeMarie Skłodowska-Curie training network focused on next-generation TADF-OLED materials, showing FLUXIM's role in training the next generation of organic electronics researchers.