Search for dissertations about: "Photoswitches"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the word Photoswitches.
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1. Molecular photoswitches toward single-molecule electronics applications
Abstract : The drive towards miniaturization of electronic devices has sparked a growing interest in finding alternatives to conventional silicon-based technology. Over the years, molecular electronics has emerged as a promising avenue for the fabrication of electronic components with advanced functions. READ MORE
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2. Unconventional Modulation of Diarylethene Photoswitches
Abstract : Light can be manipulated and modulated to fit a particular need or application, such as overcoming a spectral mismatch when facilitating a high energy photochemical reaction. This can be of use in various applications, including solar energy conversion and biological contexts. READ MORE
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3. Design, Synthesis and Evaluation of Photoswitches for Molecular Solar Thermal Energy Storage Systems
Abstract : To meet the future energy demands and handle climate changes, new sustainable energy sources must be developed. Over the last decades, great scientific progress on harvesting solar energy has been made, but storing the energy is still a challenge. READ MORE
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4. Exploring Devices for Molecular Solar Thermal Energy Storage Systems
Abstract : The sun is considered to be one of the most abundant and renewable sources of energy. During recent last decades, technologies for solar energy capture and storage have been significantly investigated. An attractive way to store solar light, is to use photochromic molecules that can capture and store solar energy in chemical bonds. READ MORE
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5. Using Low Energy Light to Enable High Energy Photochemistry
Abstract : Manipulating light to meet human needs is pivotal in various research fields and technological applications, ranging from solar energy conversion to photodynamic therapy and fluorescence imaging of cells and tissues. This thesis addresses the spectral mismatches between available light and the specific energy requirements of target photochemical reactions by employing low-energy light to control high-energy photochemistry. READ MORE