Tandem polymer solar cells that set record for energy-conversion
(PhysOrg.com) -- In the effort to convert sunlight into electricity, photovoltaic solar cells that use conductive organic polymers for light absorption and conversion have shown great potential. Organic polymers can be produced in high volumes at low cost, resulting in photovoltaic devices that are cheap, lightweight and flexible....
Source: PhysOrg - Monday, 13 February
Related articles:
- Less than eight hours ago
- 1Vote! High-speed method to aid search for solar energy storage catalysts
PhysOrg - Yesterday
- Less than a day ago
- 1Vote! Nanotechnology for solar energy conversion systems
PhysOrg - Yesterday
- 1Vote! Nano-structured polymer-based materials from scrap
PhysOrg - Yesterday
- Less than a few days ago
- 3Vote! Taking solar technology up a notch
e! Science News - 2 days ago
- 2Vote! New inexpensive, environmentally friendly solar cell shines with potential
PhysOrg - 3 days ago
- Less than a week ago
- 2Vote! Dopant gives graphene solar cells highest efficiency yet
PhysOrg - 5 days ago
- Older News
- 5Vote! Microscope looks into cells of living fish
PhysOrg - Wednesday, 16 May
- 4Vote! Engineers aim to boost the future of renewable energy by collecting solar power in space
PhysOrg - Wednesday, 16 May
- 2Vote! Scientist: when it comes to energy crops, do the math
PhysOrg - Tuesday, 15 May
- 6Vote! This Futuristic Boat Just Circumnavigated the Globe on Solar Power
LabSpaces - Friday, 4 May
- 3Vote! ‘Tough love’ for energy reform so far
Futurity.org - Thursday, 3 May
- 4Vote! Tour on solar-powered boat to beat climate change
PhysOrg - Thursday, 3 May
- 3Vote! Bio-inspired polymer synthesis enhances structure control
PhysOrg - Wednesday, 2 May
- 4Vote! Folding light: Wrinkles and twists boost power from solar panels
PhysOrg - Friday, 27 April
- 3Vote! Solar nanocrystals float in printable ink
Futurity.org - Thursday, 26 April
- 4Vote! New harvesting approach boosts energy output from bacteria
PhysOrg - Wednesday, 25 April
- 5Vote! Researchers develop a path to liquid solar cells that can be printed onto surfaces
PhysOrg - Wednesday, 25 April
- 6Vote! Graphene boosts efficiency of next-gen solar cells
PhysOrg - Tuesday, 24 April
- 3Vote! SDSC's Trestles supercomputer speeds clean energy research
PhysOrg - Monday, 23 April
- 2Vote! The solar cell that also shines: Luminescent 'LED-type' design breaks efficiency record
PhysOrg - Thursday, 19 April