Research
Liquid-assisted crystal growth cuts perovskite defects for efficient solar cells and LEDs
Phys.org ·
The Brief
- A research team led by Seong Sik Shin at SKKU, with KRICT and UC San Diego, reports a liquid-assisted crystal growth method for perovskites.
- The method reduces defects in perovskite materials used in solar cells and LEDs.
- The source reports the work targets more efficient solar cells and LEDs.
Why it matters
Defects limit the efficiency and stability of perovskite devices, so methods that reduce them bear on the practical development of next-generation solar cells and LEDs.
Who’s affected
- Researchers working on perovskite solar cells
- Researchers working on perovskite LEDs
- #perovskite
- #solar cells
- #LEDs
- #crystal growth
- #materials science
A research team led by professor Seong Sik Shin of the SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology (SAINT) at Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU), in international collaboration with the Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology (KRICT), the University of California, San Diego…
Timeline
Chemistry News reports the research on liquid-assisted crystal growth for perovskites
Chemistry News - Biochemistry, Polymers, Materials Science
Liquid-assisted crystal growth cuts perovskite defects for efficient solar cells and LEDs