报告题目:Charge Generation in Organic or Perovskite Photovoltaics
报告人: Xiaoyang Zhu 教授Columbia University
报告时间: 6月1日下午 2:30 -3:30
报告地点:907楼1101房间
This lecture will address physical mechanisms responsible for efficient charge carrier generation in organic donor/acceptor and hybrid lead halide perovskite based thin film solar cells. In the former, I will discuss the salient feature due to the poorly screened Coulomb potential that can give rise to bound electron-hole pairs across the interface, i.e., charge transfer (CT) excitons. I will emphasize the competition between localization and delocalization in ensuring efficient charge separation. For the recently emerging material of lead halide perovskites, I will point out the unique physical properties of these materials that give rise to their exceptional solar cell performance. These properties include, among others, the partial ionic nature with little charge carrier trapping and remarkable screening properties that are likely reasons for the exceptionally long carrier lifetimes and, hence, high solar-to-electric power conversion efficiency.
Department of Chemistry, Columbia University, e-mail: xz2324@columbia.edu
Fudan University, Shanghai Chemistry B.S 1984
University of Texas, Austin Chemistry Ph.D. 1989
University of Texas, Austin Chemistry Postdoc 1990-1992
Fritz-Haber-Institute, Berlin Surface Science Postdoc 1992-1993
Appointments
07/1993–06/1997 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Southern Illinois Univ., Carbondale.
07/1997–06/2002 Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Minnesota.
07/2002-06/2008 Professor of Chemistry, University of Minnesota
07/2008-06/2009 Merck Endowed Professor of Chemistry, University of Minnesota
10/2010-05/2012 Director, DOE Energy Frontier Research Center at UT Austin
07/2009-12/2012 L. N. Vauquelin Regents Professor of Chemistry, UT Austin
07/2009-12/2012 Director, Center for Materials Chemistry, UT Austin
01/2013-present Professor of Chemistry, Columbia University
Honors & Awards
Awards
Alexander-von-Humboldt Fellowship, Humboldt Foundation, 1992.
Camille and Henry Dreyfus New Faculty Award, Dreyfus Foundation, 1993.
Cottrell Scholar Award, Research Corporation, 1996.
Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Award, Humboldt Foundation, 2006.
Fellow of the American Physical Society, 2011.
Other distinctions
Brian Bent Memorial Lecturer, Columbia University, 02/15/2007.
Plenary Lecturer, 31st DOE Solar Photochem. Meeting, Annapolis, MD, 06/07/2009.
Welch Lecturer, Welch Conference, Houston, TX, 10/ 25/2010
Milton Kahn Lecturer, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, 04/22/2011
Plenary/public lecturer, I-CAMP Summer School, Boulder, CO, 08/10/2012
Plenary lecturer, Southeast Ultrafast Conference, Atlanta, GA, 01/11/2013
Plenary lecturer, ICSFI-14, Gyeongju, Korea, 07/03/2013
R.B. Woodward Lecturer in the Chemical Sciences, Harvard University, 10/10/2013
Sample Publications (total 200+)
· M. Muntwiler, Q. Yang, W. A. Tisdale, X.-Y. Zhu, “Coulomb barrier for charge separation at an organic semiconductor interface,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 2008, 101, 196403.
· W. A. Tisdale, K. J. Williams, B. A. Timp, D. J. Norris, E. S. Aydil, X.-Y. Zhu, “Hot electron transfer from semiconductor nanocrystals,” Science 2010, 328, 1543-1547.
· Journal Editorial/Advisory Boards: Prog. Surf. Sci. (2006- ); Acc. Chem. Res. (2009-); Chem. Phys. (2013-)
· Symposium Organizer: 236th, 235th, 221st ACS National Meeting; MRS Spring Meeting (2009) and Fall Meeting (2005); 49th SPIE. Symposium (2004); 4th International Symposium on Ultrafast Surface Dynamics (2003);
· Guest Lecturer: Asian Pacific Regional College on Science at the Nanoscale (2006).
· Co-founder & Chief Technology Officer, MicroSurfaces, Inc. (2001-present).
· International Steering Committee: Symp. on Ultrafast Surface Dynamics (2004-present)
Light-matter interaction, solar energy conversion, ultrafast spectroscopy. A main research thrust is to establish new photophysical mechanisms that may be utilized to revolutionize solar energy conversion or light emission. As examples, recent discoveries in our lab showed how an electron and a hole is bound by the Coulomb potential across an organic semiconductor interface, how one can extract hot electrons from a photoexcited quantum dot, how an exciton can split into two via the singlet fission process, and how charge carriers can recombine in semiconductor nanostructures for laser emission.
(报告联系人:徐庆峰老师)