2025 Nozik: Light-emitting molecular semiconductors for LEDs, solar cells, & spin-optical interfaces скачать в хорошем качестве

2025 Nozik: Light-emitting molecular semiconductors for LEDs, solar cells, & spin-optical interfaces

Richard Friend is at the Department of Physics at the University of Cambridge, where he held the Cavendish Professorship of Physics from 1995 to 2020. He is currently a Director of Research in the Department of Physics. His research encompasses the physics, materials science and engineering of semiconductor devices made with carbon-based semiconductors, particularly polymers. His research advances have shown that carbon-based semiconductors have significant applications in LEDs, solar cells, lasers, and electronics. These have been developed and exploited through a number off spin-off companies. He explores novel schemes that seek to improve the performance of LEDs and solar cells, using carbon-based semiconductors. His current projects with these are on materials with unpaired electron spins which show novel couplings of spin with photo-luminescence. Professor Friend is a Fellow of the Royal Society and of the Royal Academy of Engineering, and a Foreign Member of the US National Academy of Engineering. He has received many international awards for his research, including Laureate of the Millennium Prize for Technology (2010) the Harvey Prize (2011) of the Israel Institute of Technology, the von Hippel Award of the Materials Research Society (2015) and the Isaac Newton Prize of the Institute of Physics (2024). He was knighted for "Services to Physics" in the Queen's Birthday Honours List, 2003.