Free online reference management for clinicians and scientists

Sign up now

Recent "photovoltaics" articles

  • These articles and links have been posted by Connotea users using the tag "photovoltaics".
  • To add to this collection, or to start your own library:

Learn more

Watch a short video (2m 41s)

EXPORT LIST RSS ?
Bookmarks matching tag photovoltaics
 
Number of articles per page:
10 | 25 | 50 | 100
 
Organic plasmon-emitting diode
KollerD.M. et al.
Nat Photon, published online 28 Sep 2008
 
Charge Transport in Organic Semiconductors
Chemical Reviews 107 (4), 926 (2007)
 
Crooker PRL
prola.aps.org.ezp1.harvard.edu
Engineered energy flows
Posted by mpstopa to photovoltaics on Tue Sep 18 2007 at 20:02 UTC | info | related
 
Prometheus Institute for Sustainable Development
www.prometheus.org
"Founded in 2003, the Prometheus Institute for Sustainable Development is a US-based non-profit focusing on collecting and disseminating information on all types of technology and processes used in promoting global economic, industrial, and societal sustainable development." Side note: this institute runs off of funds from Atlas Capital Partners.
 
Supplying the World's Energy Needs with Light and Water
www.technologyreview.com
"TR: You've written that chemistry "will likely play the most central role of all the sciences" in addressing energy problems. How would you summarize the role of chemistry? DN: For game changers, it's really easy. There's three. Make photovoltaics cheap, which is a lot of chemistry. It's inventing new materials to make PV cheap. Replace noble metals--things like platinum--with abundant metals. Because there's not enough stuff. When you're talking about this much scale, you better be using things like iron and manganese. You better look at your book that says what are the most abundant elements on the face of the earth. TR: And this is for fuel cells, and also for photovoltaics. DN: Photovoltaics--everything. That's the real technology issue that you have to keep in your mind. Not something that's so great, it's 100 percent efficient--and oh, by the way, I'm using ruthenium. I can use ruthenium now to teach me a principle, but ruthenium's below iron [on the periodic table]. So I better figure out, how can I take everything I'm learning with ruthenium and apply it to iron? TR: And the third game changer? DN: Split water with light. You do those three things, and you have a full new energy economy. It's hard for me to say exactly what that technology will look like, because the science is missing. But at the beginning of the 1900s, we built an entire society based on a new energy system. And I believe, once solar is in place, with help from biofuel, with a little help from wind, we will invent our society again from a new energy source."
 
Roles of donor and acceptor nanodomains in 6% efficient thermally annealed polymer photovoltaics
Kyungkon Kim et al.
Applied Physics Letters 90 (16), 163511 (2007)
Posted by KyuhoLee to photovoltaics on Fri Apr 27 2007 at 19:05 UTC | info | related
 
ZnO Nanowire UV Photodetectors with High Internal Gain
Nano Letters 7 (4), 1003 (2007)
 
Luminescent Properties of Water-Soluble Denatured Bovine Serum Albumin-Coated CdTe Quantum Dots
pubs.acs.org
 
CHEMISTRY: Keeping the Charges in Line
Science 314 (5805), 1516 (2006)
Posted by KyuhoLee to photovoltaics on Fri Dec 08 2006 at 07:36 UTC | info | related
 
Chemical & Engineering News: Cover Story - Better Energy Through Chemistry
pubs.acs.org
CEN news Nov, 20 2006 cover story

<< Prev 0      Showing entries 1 to 10 of 15 total      Next 5 >>