UNSW engineers have made a major step forward in the development of a new type of solar cell that could help make future solar panels cheaper, more efficient and more durable.

The research team at Australia's University of New South Wales (UNSW) has improved the performance of solar cells made from antimony chalcogenide, an emerging photovoltaic material regarded as a ...

The Australian scientists designed the cell with a sodium sulfide additive to achieve uniform sulfur and selenium distribution, improving charge transport. This controlled elemental layering reduces ...

Researchers from KAUST, TU Delft, and LMU Munich have improved the performance of monolithic perovskite-silicon tandem solar cells by modifying the physical structure at the front of the bottom ...

The UNSW research team has demonstrated a certified efficiency of 10.7 per cent for solar cells made from antimony ...

Researchers at the University of New South Wales have achieved a record-setting power conversion efficiency with solar cells ...

Perovskite solar cells are a promising alternative to traditional silicon solar panels but have poor durability. Professor Ted Sargent, Research associate professor Bin Chen, Postdoctoral fellows ...

Engineers at Australia’s University of New South Wales (UNSW) have claimed to have achieved a new world record for photovoltaic efficiency using high-bandgap kesterite solar cells (CZTS). The ...

Shanghai-headquartered solar module manufacturer JinkoSolar has announced its latest breakthrough in the development of N-type TOPCon-based perovskite tandem solar cell, which achieved a record ...

To make these solar panels, Indian companies need PV cells—which are the small parts that convert sunlight into electricity. Since India doesn’t yet make enough of these cells on its own, it is ...