This lecture provides an overview of organic electronic materials, focusing on their interdisciplinary nature, including aspects of electrical engineering, chemistry, and materials science. The instructor discusses the course structure, including class timings, homework, and exercise sessions, emphasizing the importance of participation. Key topics include the history of organic electronics, challenges faced in the field, and the significance of molecular design and synthesis. The lecture outlines the course content, which covers electron delocalization, charge transport mechanisms, and the fabrication of organic electronic devices such as transistors and solar cells. The instructor highlights the relevance of organic materials in sustainable engineering and their potential applications in a data-driven circular economy. The session concludes with a discussion on the importance of understanding the interplay between material properties and system performance in the context of organic electronics.