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Energy supply and use, together with the need of developing clean and renewable sources of energy, have become one of the defining challenges of the twenty-first century. Solar energy conversion is known to be a realistic alternative for a secure low cost energy supply and low carbon emissions. Regarded as the low cost next-generation of photovoltaics, the biomimetic dye sensitised solar cell uses a unique photoelectrochemical mechanism and resembles the photosynthesis in the plant leaves. In comparison to other photovoltaics technologies, the dye sensitised solar cell has exceptional features…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Energy supply and use, together with the need of developing clean and renewable sources of energy, have become one of the defining challenges of the twenty-first century. Solar energy conversion is known to be a realistic alternative for a secure low cost energy supply and low carbon emissions. Regarded as the low cost next-generation of photovoltaics, the biomimetic dye sensitised solar cell uses a unique photoelectrochemical mechanism and resembles the photosynthesis in the plant leaves. In comparison to other photovoltaics technologies, the dye sensitised solar cell has exceptional features that are reviewed here. The book aims to contribute to the development of renewable energy and to the physics of solar cells, in particular to the dye sensitised solar cell. It also highlights, from a theoretical, experimental and economical point of view, some of the main aspects and issues that need to be addressed in dye sensitised solar cell research, aiming towards future improvements.
Autorenporträt
Codrin A. Andrei, MSc: Achieved his MSc in NanoBioPhysics from University College Dublin, Ireland. Previous research within the Plasma Laboratory at Al. I. Cuza University Iasi (Romania), Atomic Energy and Alternative Energies Commission (France), Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (Russia). In present, PhD candidate at University College Dublin.