“A high-entropy manganite in an ordered nanocomposite for long-term application in solid oxide cells” by IREC and Imperial College, Nature Communications
“SrTiO3 based high temperature solid oxide solar cells: Photovoltages, photocurrents and mechanistic insight” by TU Vienna and IREC, Solid State Ionics
“Direct measurement of oxygen mass transport at the nanoscale” by IREC and Imperial College, Advanced Materials
“Defect energetics in the SrTiO3-LaCrO3 system” by Coventry University, Solid State Ionics.
“High-Temperature Photochromism of Fe-Doped SrTiO3 Caused by UV-Induced Bulk Stoichiometry Changes” by TUV, Advanced Functional Materials.
“In situ and operando characterisation techniques for solid oxide electrochemical cells: recent advances”, review by CNRS on J. Phys. Energy.
“Route to High-Performance Micro-solid Oxide Fuel Cells on Metallic Substrates”, paper from a collaboration between IREC and University of Cambridge. Click here.
Harvestore repository for open data, article preprints and presentatons is online on Zenodo.
Click here to download the project flyer with a brief introduction on our ideas and on our goals.
“Nanoionics: ion transport and electrochemical storage in confined systems” – a reference paper on Nature Materials.
The first ever reported full-ceramic microSOFC was developed by IREC in 2014. Here is the link to the original research paper (open access article).
The last tendencies on mass transport engineering in oxide thin films have been summarized in a review paper published by the Journal of the European Ceramic Society (open access article).
From a collaboration between IREC and the University of Cambridge (Dept. of Materials Science & Metallurgy), a review paper on nanostructured oxide thin films for energy application, published by Advanced Materials Interfaces.
A review article by the project coordinator Albert Tarancon (IREC), who comments on the potential of CMOS technology and thermoelectric-based microdevices for powering next-generation IoT nodes, published by Nature Electronics.