Reflection on carbon nanodots as sensitizers in mesoscopic solar cells
By
Alejandro Cadranel
29d ago· 1 min readenInsight
Summary
This is a reflection article reviewing the authors' journey with carbon nanodots (CDs) used as inexpensive and environmentally friendly sensitizers in mesoscopic solar cells, specifically dye-sensitised solar cells. The article references their original work published in Nanoscale Horizons in 2016 (Margraf et al.), and appears to be a retrospective look at their research on carbon nanodots for solar energy applications.
Source
bskyReflection on carbon nanodots as sensitizers in mesoscopic solar cellsdoi.orgKey quotes
· 2 pulledIn this reflection article, we review our journey with carbon dots (CDs), which began with using them in dye-sensitised solar cells
Using carbon nanodots as inexpensive and environmentally friendly sensitizers in mesoscopic solar cells
In this reflection article, we review our journey with carbon dots (CDs), which began with using them in dye-sensitised solar cells (J. T. Margraf, F. Lodermeyer, V. Strauss, P. Haines, J. Walter, W. Peukert, R. D. Costa, T. Clark and D. M. Guldi, Nanosca
You might also wanna read
Electrodeposited self-assembled molecules for perovskite photovoltaics
Nature Communications
Common nanostructures may explain shared photoproperties in two widespread dark materials
Phys·13h ago
Shiitake Mushroom Mycelium Used to Create Sustainable Memristors for Neuromorphic Computing
Researchers have developed sustainable memristors using shiitake mushroom mycelium for high-frequency bioelectronics applications. The study
journals.plos.org·8mo ago
Nanodiamonds made from tiny graphene triangles
Nature Communications
Nature research paper: Optical cooling by interfacial charge transfer in 2D heterostructures
go.nature.com
Researchers Develop Materials for Light-Based Computer Chips to Improve Efficiency and Speed
Researchers are developing light-based computers that use photons instead of electricity, which could offer greater energy efficiency and fa
nyu.edu·7mo ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.