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CMP
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Prof Henry Snaith FRS

Professor of Physics

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Photovoltaic & Optoelectronic Device Group
Henry.Snaith@physics.ox.ac.uk
Clarendon Laboratory, room 045,045,044,071.6,071.5,071.4,071.3,G21 (office)
  • About
  • Publications

Excellent Long-Range Charge-Carrier Mobility in 2D Perovskites

Fundacio Scito (2022)

Authors:

Manuel Kober-Czerny, Silvia G Motti, Philippe Holzhey, Bernard Wenger, Laura M Herz, Jongchul Lim, Henry Snaith
More details from the publisher

Intermediate-Phase Engineering via Dimethylammonium Cation Additive for Stable Perovskite Solar Cells

Fundacio Scito (2022)

Authors:

David McMeekin, Philippe Holzhey, Udo Bach, Henry Snaith
More details from the publisher

Understanding and Minimizing VOC Losses in All-Perovskite Tandem Photovoltaics

Fundacio Scito (2022)

Authors:

Jarla Thiesbrummel, Francisco Peña-Camargo, Kai Brinkmann, Martin Stolterfoht, Henry Snaith, Felix Lang
More details from the publisher

Excellent long-range charge-carrier mobility in 2D perovskites

Advanced Functional Materials (2022)

Authors:

Manuel Kober-Czerny, Silvia Genaro Motti, Philippe Holzhey, Bernard Wenger, Jongchul Lim, Laura Maria Herz, Henry James Snaith
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Visualizing macroscopic inhomogeneities in perovskite solar cells

ACS Energy Letters American Chemical Society 7:7 (2022) 2311-2322

Authors:

Akash Dasgupta, Suhas Mahesh, Pietro Caprioglio, Yen-Hung Lin, Karl-Augustin Zaininger, Robert DJ Oliver, Philippe Holzhey, Suer Zhou, Melissa M McCarthy, Joel A Smith, Maximilian Frenzel, M Greyson Christoforo, James M Ball, Bernard Wenger, Henry J Snaith

Abstract:

Despite the incredible progress made, the highest efficiency perovskite solar cells are still restricted to small areas (<1 cm2). In large part, this stems from a poor understanding of the widespread spatial heterogeneity in devices. Conventional techniques to assess heterogeneities can be time consuming, operate only at microscopic length scales, and demand specialized equipment. We overcome these limitations by using luminescence imaging to reveal large, millimeter-scale heterogeneities in the inferred electronic properties. We determine spatially resolved maps of “charge collection quality”, measured using the ratio of photoluminescence intensity at open and short circuit. We apply these methods to quantify the inhomogeneities introduced by a wide range of transport layers, thereby ranking them by suitability for upscaling. We reveal that top-contacting transport layers are the dominant source of heterogeneity in the multilayer material stack. We suggest that this methodology can be used to accelerate the development of highly efficient, large-area modules, especially through high-throughput experimentation.
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