Imperial News

Plastic Electronics Students Present their MRes Research

by Dr Steph Pendlebury

The Plastic Electronic Materials MRes students from Cohort 7 of the Plastic Electronic CDT gave oral presentations on their research projects.

The presentations were all extremely high quality and the staff marking them were very impressed.  Congratulations to Cohort 7 on their excellent work!

Max Grell (supervised by Prof Thomas Anthopoulos (Physics) and Dr Richard Price (PragmatIC)):
Exploring low-dimensional transport phenomena for the development of next generation metal oxide thin-film transistors

Adam Drew (supervised by Prof Iain McCulloch (Chemistry) and Dr Christian Nielsen (QMUL)):
Replacement for Spiro-OMeTAD and TiO2 in perovskite solar cells

Jaspreet Kainth (supervised by Dr Martyn McLachlan (Materials) and Prof Martin Heeney (Chemistry)):
Atomic layer deposition as a tool for nanoscale phase separated hybrid photovoltaics

Thomas Hodsden (supervised by Prof Martin Heeny (Chemistry) and Dr Chengsheng Wang (Merck)):
Synthesis of High Mobility Semiconducting Polymers

Alice Smith (supervised by Prof Paul Stavrinou (Oxford) and Prof Donal Bradley (Oxford)):
Dip Pen Nanolithographic (DPN) Patterning of Photonic Elements and Devices

Luis Lanzetta Lopez (supervised by Dr Saif Haque (Chemistry) and Dr Henry Leventis):
Functional studies of organic-metal trihalide perovskite solar cells

Ross Warren (supervised by Prof Moritz Riede (Oxford) and Prof Jenny Nelson (Physics)):
The effects of doping on charge carrier transport in organic semiconductors

Djamshid Damry (supervised by Prof Michael Johnston (Oxford) and Prof Laura Herz (Oxford)):
Radio-frequency printed electronics for near-field communication and security applications

Tian Du (supervised by Dr Martyn McLachlan (Materials) and Prof Martin Heeney (Chemistry)):
Metal Halide Perovskite Solar Cells

Andreea-Otilia Suiu (supervised by Prof Iain McCulloch (Chemistry) and Dr Richard Wilson (Cambridge Display Technology)):
Functional Bioelectronic Polymers

Saurav Limbu (supervised by Prof Ji-Seon Kim (Physics) and Prof James Durrant (Chemistry)):
Towards full device stability for organic and hybrid solar cells

Julianna Panidi (supervised by Prof Thomas Anthopoulos (Physics) and Dr David Sparrowe (Merck)):
Organic semiconductors for application in transistors and integrated circuits

Supamas Nitnara (supervised by Prof Thomas Anthopoulos (Physics), Dr Martyn McLachlan (Materials) and Prof Paul Stavrinou (Oxford)):
Radio-frequency printed electronics for near-field communication and security applications

Ryley Ratnasingham (supervised by Prof Steve Dunn (QMUL) and Dr Russell Binions (QMUL)):
Developing ferroelectric materials for large scale enhancement of solar energy conversion through the piezoelectric effect

Shengyang Chen (supervised by Prof Paul Stavrinou (Oxford) and Prof Natalie Stingelin (Georgia Tech)):
Patterning strategies for integration of multifunctional organic/inorganic hybrid structures