Organic electronics are a growing field of research involving
the
design of devices using organic molecules instead of traditional semiconductor
materials. Organic molecules are more versatile and can be tailored
to possess the desired electronic, mechanical, optical, and chemical
properties. Herein, dibenzo[6]phenacene (DB6P) is addressed, which
is an organic molecule with a phenacene skeleton linearly extended
with additional benzene rings. Employing scanning tunneling microscopy
and spectroscopy, we studied the growth of DB6P on a Ag(111) surface
and the emerging electronic states. Molecules grew initially planar
on the surface, while the growth of the second layer continued in
a stacked configuration with a rotated unit cell. This rotation resulted
in a Moiré-like modulation, providing experimental access to
the vertical electronic interaction between molecules in different
layers. The study findings are important because they could lead to
the development of new types of organic electronic devices with improved
performance and functionality.