Sustainable solar energy through exciton control
Ensuring energy security as we transition towards renewable resources is a major challenge for governments around the world. While there are many competing technologies, solar is without doubt an irreplaceable component in the energy generation mix. To increase the contribution of solar, much research is being dedicated to improving the efficiency and lowering the costs of the technology.
Excitons are formed when light is absorbed by a material. In solar cells, excitons dissociate into free charges, resulting in electric power. Understanding and controlling the fate of excitons is key to improving existing technologies, as well as developing new ones.
Join Exciton Scence Chief Investigator Dr Wallace Wong, who will present and discuss emerging solar photovoltaic technologies, with a focus on Australian and Victorian research. This is the second event in our Light Conversations series of public talks and lectures.
This is a paid event, with tickets priced from $11. Click here to purchase and register.
Date and time
Thursday 12 March, 7:00 PM
Location
The Royal Society of Victoria
8 La Trobe Street
Melbourne
VIC
3000
