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Materials Science

D-Index
74
Citations
19934
World Ranking
3632
National Ranking
151

Overview

David G. Lidzey is affiliated with the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom and has an extensive research portfolio primarily spanning engineering, physics, and materials science. Their scholarly contributions emphasize the intersection of electrical and electronic engineering, atomic and molecular physics and optics, and materials chemistry.

Their work covers several specialized subfields including polymers and plastics as well as biomedical engineering, reflecting a diverse interest in scientific and technological innovation. Core research topics encompass:

  • Strong Light-Matter Interactions
  • Perovskite Materials and Applications
  • Conducting Polymers and Applications
  • Organic Electronics and Photovoltaics
  • Thermal Radiation and Cooling Technologies
  • Plasmonic and Surface Plasmon Research
  • Quantum Dots Synthesis and Properties

Lidzey's recent publications demonstrate active engagement with cutting-edge materials and device engineering. Notable papers include:

  • "Superabsorption in an organic microcavity: Toward a quantum battery," 2022, published in Science Advances
  • "Development of Spray-Coated Perovskite Solar Cells," 2020, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
  • "Fully Spray-Coated Triple-Cation Perovskite Solar Cells," 2020, Scientific Reports
  • "Progress in Upscaling Organic Photovoltaic Devices," 2021, Advanced Energy Materials
  • "Gas-Assisted Spray Coating of Perovskite Solar Cells Incorporating Sprayed Self-Assembled Monolayers," 2022, Advanced Science

The researcher frequently publishes in several respected venues, with multiple contributions to:

  • arXiv (Cornell University)
  • ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
  • Solar RRL
  • Journal of Materials Chemistry C
  • Scientific Reports

Collaborative efforts are central to Lidzey's work, with recurring coauthors including Rahul Jayaprakash, Kyriacos Georgiou, Elena J. Cassella, Kirsty E. McGhee, and Joel A. Smith. These collaborations underscore sustained partnerships within the scientific community aligned with materials science and photovoltaic research.

Best Publications

  • Strong exciton–photon coupling in an organic semiconductor microcavity

    D. G. Lidzey;D. D. C. Bradley;M. S. Skolnick;T. Virgili

  • Efficient planar heterojunction mixed-halide perovskite solar cells deposited via spray-deposition

    Alexander T. Barrows;Andrew J. Pearson;Chan Kyu Kwak;Alan D. F. Dunbar

  • Space-charge limited conduction with traps in poly(phenylene vinylene) light emitting diodes

    A. J. Campbell;D. D. C. Bradley;D. G. Lidzey

  • Polariton-mediated energy transfer between organic dyes in a strongly coupled optical microcavity.

    David M. Coles;Niccolo Somaschi;Paolo Michetti;Caspar Clark

  • Room Temperature Polariton Emission from Strongly Coupled Organic Semiconductor Microcavities

    D. G. Lidzey;D. D. C. Bradley;T. Virgili;A. Armitage

  • DIRECT DETERMINATION OF THE EXCITON BINDING ENERGY OF CONJUGATED POLYMERS USING A SCANNING TUNNELING MICROSCOPE

    S. F. Alvarado;P. F. Seidler;D. G. Lidzey;D. D. C. Bradley

  • Cavity polaritons in microcavities containing disordered organic semiconductors

    V. M. Agranovich;M. Litinskaia;D. G. Lidzey

  • Efficient Energy Transfer from Blue to Red in Tetraphenylporphyrin‐Doped Poly(9,9‐dioctylfluorene) Light‐Emitting Diodes

    T. Virgili;D. G. Lidzey;D. D. C. Bradley

  • Understanding the Origin of the 535 nm Emission Band in Oxidized Poly(9,9‐dioctylfluorene): The Essential Role of Inter‐Chain/Inter‐Segment Interactions

    M. Sims;D. D. C. Bradley;M. Ariu;M. Koeberg

  • Photon-mediated hybridization of frenkel excitons in organic semiconductor microcavities

    David G. Lidzey;Donal D. C. Bradley;Adam Armitage;Steve Walker

  • Exciton migration in β -phase poly(9,9-dioctylfluorene)

    M. Ariu;M. Sims;M. D. Rahn;J. Hill

  • Use of poly(phenyl quinoxaline) as an electron transport material in polymer light‐emitting diodes

    D. O’Brien;M. S. Weaver;D. G. Lidzey;D. D. C. Bradley

  • Origin of electrophosphorescence from a doped polymer light emitting diode

    P. A. Lane;L. C. Palilis;D. F. O’Brien;C. Giebeler

  • Molecular order control of non-fullerene acceptors for high-efficiency polymer solar cells

    Wei Li;Mengxue Chen;Jinlong Cai;Emma L.K. Spooner

  • The effect of morphology on the temperature-dependent photoluminescence quantum efficiency of the conjugated polymer poly(9, 9-dioctylfluorene)

    M Ariu;D G Lidzey;M Sims;A J Cadby

  • Strong exciton–photon coupling in a low-Q all-metal mirror microcavity

    Peter A. Hobson;William L. Barnes;D. G. Lidzey;G. A. Gehring

  • A review of non-fullerene polymer solar cells: from device physics to morphology control.

    Robert S Gurney;David G Lidzey;Tao Wang

  • High sensitivity organic inorganic hybrid X-ray detectors with direct transduction and broadband response

    H. M. Thirimanne;K. D. G. I. Jayawardena;A. J. Parnell;R. M. I. Bandara

  • Depletion of PCBM at the Cathode Interface in P3HT/ PCBM Thin Films as Quantified via Neutron Reflectivity Measurements

    Andrew J. Parnell;Alan D. F. Dunbar;Andrew J. Pearson;Paul A. Staniec

  • Correlating structure with fluorescence emission in phase-separated conjugated-polymer blends.

    John Chappell;David G. Lidzey;Paul C. Jukes;Anthony M. Higgins

  • Electrophosphoresence from a doped polymer light emitting diode

    D.F O’Brien;C Giebeler;R.B Fletcher;A.J Cadby

Frequent Co-Authors

Tao Wang
Tao Wang Wuhan University of Technology
M. S. Skolnick
M. S. Skolnick University of Sheffield
Richard A. L. Jones
Richard A. L. Jones University of Manchester
Giulio Cerullo
Giulio Cerullo Polytechnic University of Milan
Athene M. Donald
Athene M. Donald University of Cambridge
Jason M. Smith
Jason M. Smith University of Oxford
Robert A. Taylor
Robert A. Taylor University of New South Wales
Ifor D. W. Samuel
Ifor D. W. Samuel University of St Andrews
Anthony J. Ryan
Anthony J. Ryan University of Sheffield

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