This breakthrough in perovskite solar cell technology improves efficiency through a dual-layer hole transport strategy, enabling scalable roll-to-roll manufacturing.

Researchers present a detailed review of 115 studies on slot-die-based perovskite solar cells, highlighting how this scalable coating technique holds the key to commercializing next-gen solar technology.

A recent study demonstrates that applying an ultrathin atomic layer deposition (ALD) coating to perovskite solar cells dramatically improves their long-term stability. This innovation could help bring perovskite technology closer to widespread adoption.

Scientists have developed a lightweight hydrogel system for passive solar cell cooling, achieving a 23°C temperature reduction and boosting efficiency by 12.3%. Learn more about this innovative approach to solar energy optimization.

A team of researchers has developed a method to improve the efficiency of organic solar cells, achieving over 20% efficiency and better performance even with thicker active layers. This innovation promises to enable scalable, high-performance solar panels.

A new article outlines key achievements and challenges in the industrialization of perovskite solar cells, focusing on efficiency improvements, stability issues, scalability, and sustainability.

A recent study on perovskite-based PeLEDs reveals their potential to revolutionize display technology by combining fingerprint recognition, health monitoring, and energy harvesting into a single, efficient device. These multifunctional displays pave the way for smarter, more interactive technology in various industries, from wearables to consumer electronics.

The LUMINOSITY project is pushing the boundaries of photovoltaic (PV) technology. This ambitious Horizon Europe-funded initiative aims to develop metal halide perovskite solar modules with over 20% efficiency and a lifespan of 20 years.

This study investigates the innovative use of slot-die coating for depositing niobium pentoxide (Nb₂O₅) as an electron transport layer (ETL) in perovskite solar cells, a technique not previously explored in existing literature.

In the world of solar technology, perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have been gaining attention due to their high efficiency and potential to revolutionize the renewable energy landscape. However, a significant challenge has been scaling these high-performing cells from the lab to real-world, large-area applications.

Emerging research in advanced technology brings attention to the intersecting realms of 5G/6G networks, IoT, and AI, highlighting an escalating demand for environmentally conscious nanostructured materials with adaptable characteristics. Researchers have unveiled responsive composite films, meticulously crafted by integrating VO2 nanoparticles into a biopolymeric network of cationic cellulose nanofibers (CNF+).

The global Internet-of-Things (IoT) market is poised for exponential growth, with projections soaring from €444.10 billion in 2022 to €2288.68 billion by 2029. This represents a staggering compound annual growth rate of 26.4% over the forecast period. The applications of IoT devices span across a multitude of sectors, including smart grids, cities, homes, self-driven cars, wearable electronics, and more. However, powering these devices with conventional batteries presents challenges such as heaviness, rigidity, limited lifespan, and the use of toxic and scarce materials.

Exciting News in Solar Cell Research! Researchers have discovered a groundbreaking way to enhance the stability and efficiency of perovskite solar cells using formamidinium lead iodide (FAPbI3). By introducing a trace amount of cadmium (CdI2), they've unlocked a whole new level of performance.

In a recent study, researchers incorporated pseudo-halogen thiocyanate (SCN) ions in iodide/bromide mixed halide perovskites, leading to remarkable enhancements. Mixed halide wide-bandgap perovskites present promising opportunities for tandem photovoltaics such as perovskite/organic solar cells. However, the challenge lies in halide phase segregation, which limits device efficiency and lifespan.