Metals

CBCIE Weekly Frontier Selection (12.19-12.25)

CBCIE Time:Dec 26, 2022 15:28 Source:sciencedaily

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Headline: Tandem solar cell achieves 32.5 percent efficiency

■ Release Date: 2022.12.19

■ Published by: Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für Materialien und Energie

■ Keywords: solar cell, perovskite, silicon

■ Abstract:

Researchers report a new world record for tandem solar cells consisting of a silicon bottom cell and a perovskite top cell. The new tandem solar cell converts 32.5 percent of the incident solar radiation into electrical energy.

Headline: Designing better battery electrolytes

■ Release Date: 2022.12.19

■ Published by: DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

■ Keywords: battery, electrolytes, electrode

■ Abstract:

Scientists give the lay of the land in the quest for electrolytes that could enable revolutionary battery chemistries.

Headline: Strong metaphorical messages can help tackle toxic e-waste

■ Release Date: 2022.12.20

■ Published by: University of Portsmouth

■ Keywords: waste, recycling, batteries

■ Abstract:

Consumers told that not recycling their batteries 'risked polluting the equivalent of 140 Olympic swimming pools every year' were more likely to participate in an electronic waste recycling scheme, a new study has found.

Headline: Carbon dioxide removal should receive additional financial support, experts urge

■ Release Date: 2022.12.20

■ Published by: Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)

■ Keywords: carbon dioxide, greenhouse gases, carbon removal

■ Abstract:

Cleaning up greenhouse gases after they have been emitted should be incentivized by subsidies. New evidence from an economic analysis considering international markets suggests an important reason why subsidies should be higher than the price put on carbon emissions to incentivize their reduction. Researchers analyze policies for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and storing it underground or in products. The suggested different pricing is not due to technological challenges, but linked to an economic effect called leakage.

Headline: Crystalline materials: Making the unimaginable possible

■ Release Date: 2022.12.20

■ Published by: DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

■ Keywords: crystalline materials, superconductors, batteries

■ Abstract:

Researchers have developed a new method for discovering and making new crystalline materials with two or more elements. Such materials would be applicable to developing next-generation superconductors, microelectronics, batteries, magnets and more.

Headline: Materials science: A rough start can lead to a strong bond

■ Release Date: 2022.12.21

■ Published by: Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo

■ Keywords: polymers, steel, automotive

■ Abstract:

Researchers developed a cheap and simple process to create nanoscale structures on the surface of galvanized steel, which is commonly used in the automotive industry, that provided a more conducive interface for attaching injection-molded polymers. This method may lead to lower-cost industrial production of lightweight and durable polymer-metal composite materials.

Headline: Ammonium is the secret ingredient in stable, efficient, scalable perovskite solar cells

■ Release Date: 2022.12.21

■ Published by: ARC Centre of Excellence in Exciton Science

■ Keywords: perovskite, solar cell, lead acetate

■ Abstract:

A new pathway to creating durable, efficient perovskite photovoltaics at industrial scale has been demonstrated through the first effective use of lead acetate as a precursor in making formamidinium-caesium perovskite solar cells.

Headline: At the edge of graphene-based electronics

■ Release Date: 2022.12.21

■ Published by: Georgia Institute of Technology

■ Keywords: graphene, nanoelectronics, silicon

■ Abstract:

Researchers developed a new graphene-based nanoelectronics platform compatible with conventional microelectronics manufacturing, paving the way for a successor to silicon.

Headline: Scientists discover a novel photophysical mechanism that has achieved record-breaking efficiency for organic photovoltaics

■ Release Date: 2022.12.21

■ Published by: City University of Hong Kong

■ Keywords: organic photovoltaics, solar, cells

■ Abstract:

Organic photovoltaics (OPVs) are a promising, economical, next-generation solar cell technology for scalable clean energy and wearable electronics. But the energy conversion loss due to the recombination of photogenerated charge carriers in OPVs has hindered further enhancement of their power conversion efficiency (PCE). Recently, researchers from City University of Hong Kong (CityU) overcame this obstacle by inventing a novel device-engineering strategy to successfully suppress the energy conversion loss, resulting in record-breaking efficiency.

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