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Paul E. Schwenn

Researcher at University of the Sunshine Coast

Publications -  34
Citations -  1242

Paul E. Schwenn is an academic researcher from University of the Sunshine Coast. The author has contributed to research in topics: Organic solar cell & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 27 publications receiving 1109 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul E. Schwenn include University of Queensland.

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Electronic and optoelectronic materials and devices inspired by nature

TL;DR: This short review article focuses primarily on organic and bio-organic electronic and optoelectronic systems derived from or inspired by nature, and outlines the complex charge transport and photo-physics which control their behaviour.
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Morphology of All-Solution-Processed “Bilayer” Organic Solar Cells

TL;DR: The evolution of the vertical morphology in a solution-processed P3HT/PCBM "bilayer" organic solar cell is investigated using a combination of techniques, including neutron reflectometry, and it is established that the solution processed bilayer concept is a misnomer.
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Device-quality electrically conducting melanin thin films

TL;DR: In this paper, thin films based on melanin have been characterized and shown to display electrical conductivities comparable with amorphous silicon as well as a host of other interesting and potentially useful optoelectronic properties.
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A Small Molecule Non‐fullerene Electron Acceptor for Organic Solar Cells

TL;DR: In this paper, a new organic electron accepting small molecule 2-[{7-(9,9-di-n-propyl-9H-fluoren-2-yl)benzo[c][1,2,5]thiadiazol-4-yl}methylene]malononitrile (K12) was presented for organic solar cell applications.
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Calculation of solid state molecular ionisation energies and electron affinities for organic semiconductors

TL;DR: In this article, solid state ionisation energies and electron affinities of a range of organic molecular semiconductors from density functional theory and the polarizable continuum model are investigated and the differences between these results and measurements from (inverse) photoemission are on the same scale as the differences among the measured values reported by different groups.