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Low-Cost, Highly Efficient, and Fast Thermally-Pressed Scalable Carbon-Based Planar Perovskite Solar Cells

Sector: Geothermal • Location: Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States of America

Source: Department of Energy (DOE)

Project
Closed

Scaling up perovskite technology requires increased stability and a back contact suitable for large-scale manufacturing. This team will develop an ultra-low-cost carbon black–based planar perovskite solar cell with efficiency above 20%. Carbon black is a material similar to soot that is used as an electrically conductive contact material in these cells. The techniques used to achieve 20% efficienc

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The project “Low-Cost, Highly Efficient, and Fast Thermally-Pressed Scalable Carbon-Based Planar Perovskite Solar Cells” is an infrastructure initiative in the Geothermal sector, located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States of America. Taiyo aggregates data on it from Department of Energy (DOE).

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Description

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Scaling up perovskite technology requires increased stability and a back contact suitable for large-scale manufacturing. This team will develop an ultra-low-cost carbon black–based planar perovskite solar cell with efficiency above 20%. Carbon black is a material similar to soot that is used as an electrically conductive contact material in these cells. The techniques used to achieve 20% efficiency are low-cost because they can be done without high temperatures or a vacuum. This work could reduce the cost and manufacturing time of the solar module and achieve the DOE utility-scale PV cost goal of $0.02 per kilowatt-hour by 2030. 

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