How can advanced technologies like solar cells be made more efficient? A research team led by the University of Göttingen has taken a major step toward answering this question with a groundbreaking technique.
For the first time, scientists can precisely track the movement of dark excitons — tiny, elusive energy carriers — in both time and space. These previously undetectable particles could play a crucial role in the future development of solar cells, LEDs, and sensors. The team’s findings were published in Nature Photonics.
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