Science
Oxygen breathes new life into solar cell research – UNSW Newsroom
A world-first in light conversion has potential future implications for solar photovoltaics, biomedical imaging, drug delivery and photocatalysis.
A world-first in light conversion has potential future implications for solar photovoltaics, biomedical imaging, drug delivery and photocatalysis.Scientists in Australia and the United States have been able to upconvert low energy light into high energy light, which can be captured by solar cells, in a new way, with oxygen the surprise secret ingredient. The results are published in Nature Photonics today.
While the technologys efficiencies are still very low and a lot more work is needed to ac…
-
Business17 hours agoTop brokers name 3 ASX shares to buy next week 16 November 2025
-
General5 hours agoZac Lomax released by Eels for ‘opportunities outside NRL’, fuelling speculation of R360 switch
-
General22 hours agoPope Leo XIV urges Hollywood actors to resist algorithms and save neighbourhood cinemas
-
Business21 hours agoNvidia’s quiet move into quantum computing could reshape the next frontier of AI
