Round-robin studies on roll-processed ITO-free organic tandem solar cells combined with inter-laboratory stability studies

  • Francesco Livi
  • , Roar R. Søndergaard
  • , Thomas R. Andersen
  • , Bérenger Roth
  • , Suren Gevorgyan
  • , Henrik F. Dam
  • , Jon E. Carlé
  • , Martin Helgesen
  • , George D. Spyropoulos
  • , Tayebeh Ameri
  • , Christoph J. Brabec
  • , Mathilde Legros
  • , Noëlla Lemaitre
  • , Stephane Berny
  • , Owen R. Lozman
  • , Stefan Schumann
  • , Arnulf Scheel
  • , Pälvi Apilo
  • , Marja Vilkman
  • , Eva Bundgaard
  • Frederik C. Krebs*
*Corresponding author for this work

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticleScientificpeer-review

    7 Citations (Scopus)

    Abstract

    Roll-processed, indium tin oxide (ITO)-free, flexible, organic tandem solar cells and modules have been realized and used in round-robin studies as well as in parallel inter-laboratory stability studies. The tandem cells/modules show no significant difference in comparison to their single-junction counterparts and the use of round-robin studies as a consensus tool for evaluation of organic solar cell parameters is judged just as viable for the tandem solar cells as for single-junction devices. The inter-laboratory stability studies were conducted according to testing protocols ISOS-D-2, ISOS-D-3, and ISOS-L-2, and in spite of a much more complicated architecture the organic tandem solar cells show no significant difference in stability in comparison to their single-junction counterparts.
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages (from-to)423-427
    JournalEnergy Technology
    Volume3
    Issue number4
    Early online date7 Oct 2014
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - Apr 2015
    MoE publication typeA1 Journal article-refereed

    Keywords

    • tandem solar cells
    • ITO-free
    • photovoltaics
    • roll processing
    • stability

    Fingerprint

    Dive into the research topics of 'Round-robin studies on roll-processed ITO-free organic tandem solar cells combined with inter-laboratory stability studies'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

    Cite this