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Representation of THz spectroscopy of a metamaterial with a Nanowire THz sensor

Representation of THz spectroscopy of a metamaterial with a Nanowire THz sensor

Credit: Rendering by Dimitars Jevtics

Prof Michael Johnston

Professor of Physics

Research theme

  • Photovoltaics and nanoscience

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Terahertz photonics
  • Advanced Device Concepts for Next-Generation Photovoltaics
michael.johnston@physics.ox.ac.uk
Johnston Group Website
  • About
  • Publications

Colour-selective photodiodes

Nature Photonics Springer Nature 9:10 (2015) 634-636
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Charge-Carrier Dynamics and Mobilities in Formamidinium Lead Mixed-Halide Perovskites

Advanced Materials Wiley (2015) n/a-n/a

Authors:

Waqaas Rehman, Rebecca L Milot, Giles E Eperon, Christian Wehrenfennig, Jessica L Boland, Henry J Snaith, Michael B Johnston, Laura Herz

Abstract:

The mixed-halide perovskite FAPb(BryI1–y)3 is attractive for color-tunable and tandem solar cells. Bimolecular and Auger charge-carrier recombination rate constants strongly correlate with the Br content, y, suggesting a link with electronic structure. FAPbBr3 and FAPbI3 exhibit charge-carrier mobilities of 14 and 27 cm2 V−1 s−1 and diffusion lengths exceeding 1 μm, while mobilities across the mixed Br/I system depend on crystalline phase disorder.
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Photoconductive Terahertz Receivers Utilizing Single Semiconductor Nanowires

Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) (2015) 1-1

Authors:

Kun Peng, Patrick Parkinson, Lan Fu, Qiang Gao, Nian Jiang, Ya-Nan Guo, Fan Wang, J Joyce Hannah, Jessica L Boland, Hark Hoe Tan, Chennupati Jagadish, Michael B Johnston
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Plasmonic-Induced Photon Recycling in Metal Halide Perovskite Solar Cells

Advanced Functional Materials 25:31 (2015) 5038-5046

Authors:

M Saliba, W Zhang, VM Burlakov, SD Stranks, Y Sun, JM Ball, MB Johnston, A Goriely, U Wiesner, HJ Snaith

Abstract:

Organic-inorganic metal halide perovskite solar cells have emerged in the past few years to promise highly efficient photovoltaic devices at low costs. Here, temperature-sensitive core-shell Ag@TiO2 nanoparticles are successfully incorporated into perovskite solar cells through a lowerature processing route, boosting the measured device efficiencies up to 16.3%. Experimental evidence is shown and a theoretical model is developed which predicts that the presence of highly polarizable nanoparticles enhances the radiative decay of excitons and increases the reabsorption of emitted radiation, representing a novel photon recycling scheme. The work elucidates the complicated subtle interactions between light and matter in plasmonic photovoltaic composites. Photonic and plasmonic schemes such as this may help to move highly efficient perovskite solar cells closer to the theoretical limiting efficiencies.
More details from the publisher

Plasmonic-induced photon recycling in metal halide perovskite solar cells

Advanced Functional Materials Wiley 25:31 (2015) 5038-5046

Authors:

M Saliba, W Zhang, Victor Burlakov, Michael Johnston, Alain Goriely, Henry Snaith, Et al.

Abstract:

Organic–inorganic metal halide perovskite solar cells have emerged in the past few years to promise highly effi cient photovoltaic devices at low costs. Here, temperature-sensitive core–shell Ag@TiO 2 nanoparticles are successfully incorporated into perovskite solar cells through a low-temperature processing route, boosting the measured device efficiencies up to 16.3%. Experimental evidence is shown and a theoretical model is developed which predicts that the presence of highly polarizable nanoparticles enhances the radiative decay of excitons and increases the reabsorption of emitted radiation, representing a novel photon recycling scheme. The work elucidates the complicated subtle interactions between light and matter in plasmonic photovoltaic composites. Photonic and plasmonic schemes such as this may help to move highly efficient perovskite solar cells closer to the theoretical limiting efficiencies.
More details from the publisher
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