Copper-infused nanocrystals boost infrared light conversion

By A Mystery Man Writer

Sunlight is an inexhaustible source of energy, and utilizing sunlight to generate electricity is one of the cornerstones of renewable energy. More than 40% of the sunlight that falls on Earth is in the infrared, visible and ultraviolet spectra; however, current solar technology utilizes primarily visible and ultraviolet rays. Technology to utilize the full spectrum of solar radiation—called all-solar utilization—is still in its infancy.

Silica-copper catalyst interfaces enable carbon-carbon coupling towards ethylene electrosynthesis

Observation of a phonon bottleneck in copper-doped colloidal quantum dots

Dual origins of photocatalysis: Light-induced band-gap excitation of zirconium oxide and ambient heat activation of gold to enable 13CO2 photoreduction/conversion - ScienceDirect

Up-conversion emission spectra and fluorescence image of 2%Er 3 +

Applied Sciences, Free Full-Text

Nanomaterials, Free Full-Text

Polydopamine anchored localized growth of copper nanoparticles on carbon felt electrode for bioelectrochemical dye degradation - ScienceDirect

New black indium oxide—tandem photothermal CO2-H2 methanol selective catalyst

Nanomaterials, Free Full-Text

Evolution of Colloidal Plasmonic Heterostructures from Traditional Semiconductor Nanocrystals to Lead Halide Perovskites: A Review

Wayne Osborne (@xWayneOsborne) / X

Wayne Osborne (@xWayneOsborne) / X

©2016-2024, sincikhaber.net, Inc. or its affiliates