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University of Toledo

University of Toledo

The University of Toledo, commonly referred to as UToledo or UT, is a public research university located in Toledo, Ohio, United States

Perovskite solar cells have their durability issue finally solved

Breakthrough: A perovskite solar cell with the dual benefits of being both highly efficient and highly stable

A synapse-like phototransistor could eventually help computers process visual information more like the human brain

Next-generation solar cells mimic photosynthesis

Next-generation solar cells that mimic photosynthesis with biological material may give new meaning to the term “green technology.” Adding the protein bacteriorhodopsin (bR) to perovskite solar cells boosted the efficiency of the devices in a series of laboratory tests, according to an international team of researchers. “These findings open the door for the development of

Next-generation solar cells mimic photosynthesis

An entirely new class of cancer-killing agents that show promise in eradicating cancer stem cells

Scientists at The University of Toledo investigating improvements to a commonly used chemotherapy drug have discovered an entirely new class of cancer-killing agents that show promise in eradicating cancer stem cells. Their findings could prove to be a breakthrough in not only treating tumors, but ensuring cancer doesn’t return years later — giving peace of

An entirely new class of cancer-killing agents that show promise in eradicating cancer stem cells

A new way to make battery packs in electric vehicles, satellites, planes and grid stations last longer and cost less

An electrical engineer at The University of Toledo, who nearly died as a girl in Africa because of a hospital’s lack of power, has developed a new energy storage solution to make battery packs in electric vehicles, satellites, planes and grid stations last longer and cost less. The new technology called a bilevel equalizer is

A new way to make battery packs in electric vehicles, satellites, planes and grid stations last longer and cost less

A new perovskite ink with a long processing window allows the scalable production of perovskite thin solar films

Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) developed a new perovskite ink with a long processing window that allows the scalable production of perovskite thin films for high-efficiency solar cells. Proven highly efficient at converting sunlight into electricity, perovskite solar cells have yet to move beyond the laboratory. The

A new perovskite ink with a long processing window allows the scalable production of perovskite thin solar films

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