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Thomas Anthopoulos

@TDAnthopoulos

Manchester, England Joined February 2017
264 Following 1.6K Followers 513 Posts

Latest posts 5

Thomas Anthopoulos @TDAnthopoulos
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD candidate to join our team at the University of Manchester to work on next-generation printed photovoltaics. The position is fully funded and open to UK Home Students only.

linkedin.com/posts/thomas-a…
www.linkedin.com Printable multi-junction solar cells for green energy production at The University of Manchester on... We are looking for a highly motivated PhD candidate to join our team at the University of Manchester to work on next-generation printed photovoltaics. The position is fully funded and open to UK Home...
Thomas Anthopoulos @TDAnthopoulos
Scientists develop stronger, longer-lasting perovskite solar cells manchester.ac.uk/about/news/sci…
www.manchester.ac.uk Scientists develop stronger, longer-lasting perovskite solar cells Scientists have found a way to make perovskite solar cells not only highly efficient but also remarkably stable, addressing one of the main challenges holding the technology back from widespread...
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Thomas Anthopoulos @TDAnthopoulos
We used ligand engineering to control the all-critical 2D/3D interface in perovskite photovoltaics with surprising results: Multivalent ligands regulate dimensional engineering for inverted perovskite solar modules | Science science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…
www.science.org Multivalent ligands regulate dimensional engineering for inverted perovskite solar modules Multivalent, resonance-stabilized amidinium ligands enable stronger chemical coordination and reduced deprotonation compared with conventional monovalent ammonium ligands in low-dimensional perovsk...
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Thomas Anthopoulos @TDAnthopoulos
We developed solution-processed IGZO Schottky diodes with a record cut-off frequency of 160 GHz. Here is how:

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.10…
onlinelibrary.wiley.com 160 GHz Schottky Diodes from Solution‐Processed IGZO A simple, scalable method for contact engineering of planar asymmetric nanogap electrodes enables the development of Schottky diodes with a cut-off frequency of 160 GHz. Applying these diodes to...
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