Charge mobility in perovskites: a new insight

2022-05-02T12:47:33+00:00

Charge mobility in perovskites: a new insight EPFL NEWS - 2021 Understanding charge mobility of the very popular lead-halide perovskite materials is crucial for their very promising photovoltaic applications. Using Time-Resolved X-ray spectroscopy, the structural deformations affecting the charge mobility, which plays a central role in solar energy conversion, have been identified and quantified with atomic precision – for the first time. Find out more

Charge mobility in perovskites: a new insight2022-05-02T12:47:33+00:00

Swiss Science Concentrates – A CHIMIA Column

2022-05-02T12:48:53+00:00

Swiss Science Concentrates – A CHIMIA Column CHIMIA 2021, 75, No. 10 “The authors elegantly illustrate that photoinduced lattice changes in the system are due to a specific polaronic distortion, associated with the activation of a longitudinal optical phonon mode, and show that carrier recombination reversibly unlocks structural deformation at both Br and Pb sites. These results provide a thorough description of the CsPbBr3 perovskite’s photophysics, offering novel insights on the light-induced response of the system.” Find out more

Swiss Science Concentrates – A CHIMIA Column2022-05-02T12:48:53+00:00

Cover – Journal of the American Chemical Society

2022-05-01T21:47:49+00:00

Cover - Journal of the American Chemical Society Volume 143, Issue 24, pages 8949-9276 Light activation of lead-halide perovskites induces polaronic lattice distortions, here quantified with atomic-level precision. Electron-phonon coupling drives the crystal changes, which are unlocked upon charge-carrier recombination and in the absence of thermal effects. This study clarifies the structure-property relationships in out-of-equilibrium conditions, underpinning the developments of perovskite-based devices.  Find out more

Cover – Journal of the American Chemical Society2022-05-01T21:47:49+00:00

Cover – Structural Dynamics

2022-05-01T21:47:55+00:00

Cover - Structural Dynamics Volume 6, Issue 6, 064303 Most chemical and biochemical reactions in nature and in industrial processes are driven by thermal effects that bring the reactants above the energy barrier for reaction. In aqueous solutions, this process can also be triggered by the laser driven temperature jump (T-jump) method, in which the water vibrational (stretch, bend, or combination) modes are excited by a short laser pulse, leading to a temperature increase in the irradiated volume within a few picoseconds.  Find out more

Cover – Structural Dynamics2022-05-01T21:47:55+00:00

5232 – The magazine of the Paul Scherrer Institute

2022-05-01T21:48:01+00:00

5232 - The magazine of the Paul Scherrer Institute Fast-paced action How do colored solar cells work and what is behind them the new brilliant mobile phone displays? The ultra-short X-ray pulses at SwissFEL cover the chemical reactions inside and should make the devices even more efficient and cheaper.  Find out more View in issuu.com

5232 – The magazine of the Paul Scherrer Institute2022-05-01T21:48:01+00:00
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