In our lab we study the chemistry, physics, and applications of novel soft-semiconductors. Specifically, we focus on the study of light-matter interactions in halide perovskite compounds, aiming to develop various electro-optical devices based on these unique materials.
We synthesize new compounds with precise control over their structure, composition and dimensionality, and use various methods for their characterization. We study the fundamental electronic, optical, and structural properties of these materials upon illumination using a variety of light sources and detection schemes (combining optical and electronic spectroscopies). Finally, we fabricate and study functional devices based on these materials for detection, light emission and energy conversion applications.
Publications
- Sensitivity and Detection Limit of Spectroscopic-Grade Perovskite CsPbBr3 Crystal for Hard X-Ray Detection
- Tuning Self-Trapped Exciton Emission in 1D White-Light Emitting Perovskites Through Halide Composition and Synthesis Route
- Studying The Effect of Dimensions and Spacer Ligands on The Optical Properties of 2D Metal Halide Perovskites
- Solar-driven dehydrogenation and dehydration of formate to syngas with near-zero CO 2 emission
- Rational entry-diffusion induced Kirkendall effect towards Au2S nanotubes