top of page

Alexander Bouman

SparkNano

* All members of the platform can watch the entire presentation.

 

Please register to become a member.

Alexander Bouman | SparkNano: How does the introduction of thin oxide layers, specifically TiO2, impact the current density-voltage relationship in perovskite solar cells?

00:03:56 - 00:04:17

Other snippets from this talk

Summary of the clip:

How does the introduction of thin oxide layers, specifically TiO2, impact the current density-voltage relationship in perovskite solar cells?

The integration of atomic layer deposition (ALD) into perovskite solar cell structures demonstrates significant improvements in performance. When a perovskite layer is coated with BCP, a certain current density versus voltage characteristic is observed. However, replacing the BCP layer with a thin layer of titanium dioxide (TiO2) results in enhanced current densities relative to the voltage.

This improvement suggests that the thin oxide layer, even at a minimal thickness, plays a crucial role in optimizing charge transport and reducing recombination losses within the solar cell. The enhanced current density directly translates to improved power conversion efficiency, making ALD-deposited oxide layers a promising avenue for perovskite solar cell development.
* ALD integration improves perovskite performance.
* TiO2 enhances current density.
* Thin oxide layers optimize charge transport.

#TiO2, #ALD, #PerovskiteSolarCells, #ChargeTransport, #SolarEnergy, #Photovoltaics

This is a highlight of the presentation:

Roll-to-Roll spatial ALD advances scalable perovskite solar cell manufacturing

Perovskite Connect 2025

22-23 October 2025

Estrel Congress Centre, Berlin (Co-located with TechBlick's Future of Electronics RESHAPED show)

Organised By:

TechBlick

Perovskite-Info.com

More Highlights from the same talk.

00:05:19 - 00:05:47

What are the primary challenges in adapting roll-to-roll coating techniques for atomic layer deposition (ALD) processes?

What are the primary challenges in adapting roll-to-roll coating techniques for atomic layer deposition (ALD) processes?

Roll-to-roll coating has been a well-established technique for decades, particularly in printing electronics. However, adapting this method for atomic layer deposition (ALD) presents unique challenges. While roll-to-roll systems are common, no company has successfully integrated them with ALD to achieve uniform, conformal, and high-quality nanoscale coatings.

Spark Nano aims to bridge this gap by offering roll-to-roll ALD solutions. This involves overcoming hurdles related to maintaining precise control over precursor delivery, reaction kinetics, and substrate temperature across a moving web. The goal is to achieve the benefits of ALD, such as excellent conformality and precise thickness control, in a high-throughput, cost-effective manner.
* Roll-to-roll coating is established but not for ALD.
* Challenges exist in controlling ALD parameters on a moving web.
* Spark Nano aims to bridge this technology gap.

#RollToRollALD, #NanoscaleCoatings, #ProcessControl, #ConformalDeposition, #SemiconductorProcessing, #FlexibleElectronics

00:03:31 - 00:03:44

How does spatial ALD differ from traditional batch reactor ALD, and what advantages does this spatial separation offer?

How does spatial ALD differ from traditional batch reactor ALD, and what advantages does this spatial separation offer?

Spatial ALD, as implemented in the Spark Nano Omega system, differs significantly from traditional batch reactor ALD. In batch ALD, the entire substrate is exposed to precursors and reactants sequentially within a closed reactor. In contrast, spatial ALD achieves layer-by-layer deposition through spatially separated zones within the reactor.

This spatial separation allows for continuous processing, where the substrate moves through distinct zones for precursor exposure, purging, and reactant exposure. This eliminates the need for lengthy pump-down and purge cycles associated with batch ALD, resulting in significantly higher throughput and deposition rates. The spatial separation also minimizes precursor waste and enables more precise control over film composition and uniformity.
* Spatial ALD uses spatially separated zones for deposition.
* It enables continuous processing and higher throughput.
* It minimizes precursor waste and improves control.

#SpatialALD, #AtomicLayerDeposition, #ContinuousProcessing, #HighThroughputDeposition, #SemiconductorManufacturing, #AdvancedMaterialsProcessing

More Snippets
CONTACT US

KGH Concepts GmbH

Mergenthalerallee 73-75, 65760, Eschborn

+49 17661704139

venessa@techblick.com

TechBlick is owned and operated by KGH Concepts GmbH

Registration number HRB 121362

VAT number: DE 337022439

  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube

Sign up for our newsletter to receive updates on our latest speakers and events AND to receive analyst-written summaries of the key talks and happenings in our events.

Thanks for submitting!

© 2026 by KGH Concepts GmbH

bottom of page