報(bào)告題目：“Plastic” Solar Cells: Nano-OPV Lightweight, Flexible and Rugged
報(bào)告人：Alan J. Heeger (Noble prize winner in chemistry)
報(bào)告時(shí)間：15:30 p.m. Sep.18th, 2013
報(bào)告地點(diǎn)：2nd Floor Meeting Room, Chemistry Building
As the global demand for low-cost renewable energy sources intensifies, interest in new routes for converting solar energy to electricity is rapidly increasing. Although photovoltaic cells have been commercially available for more than 50 years, only 0.1% of the total electricity generated in the United States comes directly from sunlight. The earliest commercial solar technology remains the basis for the most prevalent devices in current use, namely, highly-ordered crystalline, inorganic solar cells, commonly referred to as silicon cells. Another class of solar cells that has recently inspired significant academic and industrial excitement is the bulk heterojunction (BHJ) “plastic” solar cell. Research by a rapidly growing community of scientists across the globe is generating a steady stream of new insights into the fundamental physics, the materials design and synthesis, the film processing and morphology, and the device science and architecture of BHJ technology. Future progress in the fabrication of high-performance BHJ cells will depend on our ability to combine aspects of synthetic and physical chemistry, condensed matter physics, and materials science.
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