Tin sulphide (SnS) thin films have emerged as a promising class of absorber materials for solar cell applications due to their earth‐abundance, non-toxicity and suitable optoelectronic properties.

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 launch of the new product suggests Tesla could renew its focus on residential solar and expand U.S. lease options with ...

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 ...

Nanotechnology enables the use of materials with unique optical, electrical, and thermal properties. These materials can be engineered to absorb sunlight more efficiently, reduce energy loss, and ...

Engineers improved antimony chalcogenide solar cells by stabilizing sulfur and selenium during growth, lifting certified efficiency to a record 10.7%.

Solar power is one of the fastest-growing renewable energy technologies globally. With rising energy demands, decarbonisation ...

Researchers at the Saudi university, along with TU Delft, and LMU Munich, have improved the performance of heterojunction ...

Crystalline-silicon solar panels are efficient, reliable, and dominate the solar-panel market. However, new third-gen solar technology could do what c-Si solar panels cannot, including flexible, ...

The research advanced the durability of perovskite solar cells without compromising their exceptional efficiency, moving closer to a practical, low-cost alternative to silicon-based photovoltaics.