Celsius Lecture: Understanding solar energy coversion using molecular electronic materials
- Date: –15:00
- Location: Ångströmlaboratoriet, Lägerhyddsvägen 1 Siegbahnsalen
- Lecturer: Jenny Nelson, Royal Society Research Professor, Physics Department, Imperial College, London
- Website
- Organiser: Faculty of Science and Technology
- Contact person: Karin Thellenberg
- Phone: 018-471 49 47
- Föreläsning
Jenny Nelson, Royal Society Research Professor, Physics Department, Imperial College, London. This lecture is part of the 2022 Celsius-Linnaeus Lectures. The lecture is followed by a symposium with lectures given by Jonathan Staaf Scragg, Assistant Professor at UU and Feng Gao, Professor at Linköping University. The whole Celsius-Linnaeus programme can be found at teknat.uu.se/celsius-linnaeus
Here you can take part in the whole Celsius-Linnaeus Lectures progamme
Program Wednesday February 9 between 13.00-15.00
13.00
Understanding solar energy conversion using molecular electronic materials
Jenny Nelson, Royal Society Research Professor, Physics Department, Imperial College, London
14.00
Does the perfect solar cell material exist?
Jonathan Staaf Scragg, Assistant Professor, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Uppsala University
14.20
Voltage losses of organic solar cells with low energetic offsets
Feng Gao, Professor at the Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology, Linköping University
14.40
Panel discussion
Moderator: Charlotte Platzer Björkman, Professor in Solid State Electronics, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Uppsala University
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Jenny Nelson
Jenny Nelson is a Royal Society Research Professor based in the Physics department at Imperial College London, where she has researched novel materials for solar energy conversion since 1989. Her current research is focussed on understanding structure-property relationships in molecular and hybrid semiconductor materials and how these relationships influence the mechanisms of solar energy conversion. This work combines basic experimental (electrical, spectroscopic and structural) measurements with simulation of materials and devices, with the aim of optimising the performance of solar cells and other devices. She also works with the Grantham Institute for Climate Change at Imperial to explore the mitigation potential of renewable energy technologies. She is an ISI Highly Cited Researcher and has published over 250 articles in peer reviewed journals, several book chapters and a book on the physics of solar cells. She holds a number of awards including the 2016 Institute of Physics Faraday medal and was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2014.
