Jin Wang | Solar Cells | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Jin Wang, Zhejiang Normal University, China.
Publication profile
Googlescholar
Education and Experience
Ph.D. in Chemistry (2011–2016) from East China University of Science and Technology
Thesis: “Wider Absorption Range and High Electron Injection Efficiency Sensitizers for Quantum Dot Sensitized Solar Cells”
Advisor: Prof. Dr. Xinhua Zhong (Humboldt Research Fellow)
Post-Doctoral Research Fellow (2016–2017) at the University of Science and Technology of China with Prof. Yujie Xiong
Professor (2017–present) at Zhejiang Normal University
Suitability For The Award
Prof. Jin Wang, a distinguished scientist in the field of chemistry and materials science, is a leading figure in advancing quantum dot sensitized solar cells and sustainable energy solutions. Currently serving as a professor at Zhejiang Normal University, Prof. Wang’s pioneering research focuses on enhancing solar energy efficiency through innovative sensitizer designs and CO2 photoreduction. His exceptional contributions to the scientific community make him a deserving recipient of the Best Researcher Award.
Professional Development
Awards and Honors
2014: National Outstanding Graduate Award, Chinese Ministry of Education
2013: Cheng Siwei Presidential Fellowship, Summa Cum Laude, East China University of Science and Technology (ECUST)
2013: 2nd Prize at the 17th Academic Conference, ECUST
Publications Top Notes
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High-efficiency “green” quantum dot solar cells (2014) – Cited by 664
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Coordination chemistry in the design of heterogeneous photocatalysts (2017) – Cited by 544
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Core/shell colloidal quantum dot exciplex states for highly efficient quantum-dot-sensitized solar cells (2013) – Cited by 468
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Near Infrared Absorption of CdSexTe1–x Alloyed Quantum Dot Sensitized Solar Cells with More than 6% Efficiency and High Stability (2013) – Cited by 439
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Boosting power conversion efficiencies of quantum-dot-sensitized solar cells beyond 8% by recombination control (2015) – Cited by 435
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Enabling Visible‐Light‐Driven Selective CO2 Reduction by Doping Quantum Dots: Trapping Electrons and Suppressing H2 Evolution (2018) – Cited by 297