Organic solar cells using inverted layer sequence

By M. Glatthaar, M. Niggemann, B. Zimmermann, P. Lewer, Moritz Riede, A. Hinsch, J. Luther. 2005

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29ffa1be85f329c6f63dbc998836a834cc509053

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Tate C. Hauger
2. Y. Galagan
3. Kenneth D. Harris
4. Andrea Bernardi
5. S. Veenstra
6. Nadia Camaioni
7. Samuel A. Maloney
8. Riccardo Po

In Polymers and Plastics

1. Y. Galagan
2. Kenneth D. Harris
3. Andrea Bernardi
4. Nadia Camaioni
5. Riccardo Po
6. A. Elias
7. C. Carbonera
8. Paul W. M. Blom

Citations in the corpus

• Polymer- and carbon-based electrodes for polymer solar cells: Toward low-cost, continuous fabrication over large area (2012, methodology): “Either evaporation [106,111,114–117] or printing techniques [79,82,105,107–113] are used for the grid deposition.”
• Spray coated high-conductivity PEDOT:PSS transparent electrodes for stretchable and mechanically-robust organic solar cells (2013, background): “These characteristics place the device amongst the highest performing OSCs based on PEDOT:PSS anodes [16–63] which is likely the result of improved conductivity and transmittance of the PEDOT:PSS.”
• Evaluation of ink-jet printed current collecting grids and busbars for ITO-free organic solar cells (2012, methodology): “Alternative approaches for grid deposition are lithographic method [1,15,16], evaporation through a mask [17] or printing [1,18–24].”