Título: Halide Perovskites for Photovoltaic and Light-Emission Applications
Conferenciante: Dr. Sam Stranks, Universidad de Cambridge
Fecha: viernes, 13 de abril de 2018
Horario: 11:30 h
Lugar: Salón de grados, cicCartuja 2
Abstract: Metal halide perovskites are exotic hybrid crystalline materials developed out of curiosity. Unexpectedly, solar cells and light-emitting diodes (LEDs) incorporating these perovskites are rapidly emerging as serious contenders to rival the leading technologies. Photovoltaic power conversion efficiencies have jumped from 3% to over 22% in just seven years of academic research, and we are witnessing a similarly astonishing pace in LEDs. Here, I will give an overview of some of our key photophysical findings to advance understanding of the optoelectronic behaviour of the perovskite materials and operation of the state-of-the-art devices. I will cover topics including charge carrier diffusion and recombination, as well as ion migration and its potential impact on device performance. I will identify avenues towards eliminating losses by focusing on the relationships between micro- and nano-scale optoelectronic, chemical and structural properties of these materials as neat films and in operating devices. Understanding these properties is key to further development of the field and to bringing the perovskite technology to commercialisation.
Short Bio: Sam Stranks completed his PhD as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, followed by a Junior Research Fellowship at Worcester College, Oxford and a Marie Curie Fellowship at MIT. He is currently a Royal Society University Research Fellow leading a research group in the Cavendish Laboratory focusing on emerging PV and light emitting technologies. He received the 2016 IUPAP Young Scientist in Semiconductor Physics Prize for his pioneering work in the field of perovskite solar cells and in 2017 was awarded the Early Career Prize by the European Physical Society and named by the MIT Technology Review as one of the 35 under 35 innovators in Europe.
El Consistorio reconoce su investigación en el diseño y fabricación de dispositivos optoelectrónicos basados en perovskitas.
El acto público de entrega del “Premio cicCartuja Ebro Foods” tendrá lugar el viernes 28 de abril de 2017
Sus estudios se centran en procesos catalíticos para síntesis orgánica y aplicaciones en química verde o sostenible
El taller se celebra el 2 de marzo y está orientado a las convocatorias Advanced 2017 y futuras convocatorias de 2018
Esta iniciativa, promovida por estudiantes de Doctorado del centro, establecerá lazos de colaboración entre investigadores y enriquecerá su formación.
Científicos del ICMS fabrican un material a base de silicio y helio que resulta estable durante años e inalterable a altas temperaturas
Este evento nacional potenciará el contacto entre empresas, centros tecnológicos y el mundo académico