This was a short (12 month) project which was substantively hindered by a delay in hiring a postdoctoral researcher. From the beginning of thee project work was carried out by a PhD student and an undergraduate project student both of whom were funded from other sources. Work focused on improved device specifications and lifetime testing, and some positive results were obtained in those investigations. Firstly, the use of a novel single photon emitting material led to an increase in the brightness of the device by about a factor of six, while lifetime testing identified a key deterioration mechanism for the device afer prolonged use and found a way to mitigate this mechanism such that the device would operate continuously for 1000 hours.
Work on the module alignment protocol was commenced in the final 3 months of the project and further work is required to complete this task. Field testing and advancing commercial arrangements require the module alignment task to be complete so we have not yet been in a position to commence those tasks.