Jackson Stolle


EDUCATION

NSF Graduate Research Fellow

B.S., Physics, University of Texas at Austin, 2010


RESEARCH INTERESTS

My research focuses on using semiconductor nanocrystal "solar inks" and low-temperature processing to fabricate inexpensive, highly-efficient solar cells. Unlike conventional thin-film solar cells, nanocrystal inks allow for the inexpensive deposition of solar materials under ambient conditions onto almost any surface. Unfortunately, the efficiencies of nanocrystal-based photovoltaics are still too low for commercialization. I am working towards improving these efficiencies without sacrificing cost or production flexibility.


SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

Steinhagen, Chet; Harvey, Taylor B.; Stolle, C. Jackson; Harris, Justin; Korgel, Brian A., Pyrite Nanocrystal Solar Cells: Promising or Fool's Gold? Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters (2012), 3, 2352-2356. [link]

Stolle, C. Jackson; Panthani, Matthew G.; Harvey, Taylor B.; Akhavan, Vahid A.; Korgel, Brian A., Comparison of the Photovoltaic Response of Oleylamine and Inorganic Ligand-Capped CuInSe2 Nanocrystals. Applied Materials and Interfaces (2012), 4(5), 2757-2761. [link]

Akhavan, Vahid A.;Goodfellow, Brian W.; Panthani, Matthew G.;Steinhagen, Chet; Harvey, Taylor B.; Stolle, C. Jackson; Korgel, Brian A., Colloidal CIGS and CZTS Nanocrystals: A Precursor Route to Printed Photovoltaics. Journal of Solid State Chemistry (2012), 189, 2-12. [link]

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