>
Trump ARRESTS Deep State Agents, ITS HAPPENING
What Is Another Round of Bombing in Iran Actually Going to Achieve?
Israeli Quadcopter Drones Set Fire to Gaza Tent Camp, Displacing 800 Palestinians
CNN: US Forces Ready To Launch Major Attacks Against Iran Within 96 Hours of Receiving...
$10k EV hatch packs in 5-minute flash charging
Apex Recordhunter electric drone sets unofficial speed record
Space-age manna: USAF & SpaceX drop survival kit from orbit
World's first nuclear fusion power plant coming to WA | FOX 13 Seattle
Advanced Small Modular Reactors (SMRs)
A U.S. energy startup has demonstrated a new type of nuclear reactor that uses existing nuclear...
BREAKING: NIH-FUNDED MAD SCIENTISTS HAVE CREATED A HUMANOID ROBOT CONTROLLED...
Modular phone promises total privacy at the flick of a switch
Genetically Engineered War Dogs for 134 Pound Cyborg Dire Wolves Now – Later 600 Pound Wolves
They're Quietly REPLACING Our Food With THIS… And Nobody Is Talking About It!

Perovskite solar cells are advancing at a rapid rate, and is drawing interest from scientists working to not just boost their performance but better understand how they offer such incredible, ever-increasing efficiencies. By turning their tools to perovskite crystals scientists have discovered unexpected behavior that represents an entirely new state of matter, which they say can help drive the development of advanced solar cells and other optical and electronic devices.
One of the reasons there is such interest around perovskite solar cells is the counter-intuitive way they are able to offer such excellent performance in spite of defects in their crystal structure. While much research focuses on fixing these defects to boost their efficiency, through chemical treatments, molecular glue or even sprinklings of chili compounds, the fact remains that the material is a far more effective semiconductor than it should be.

Diagram depicting the distortion of the atomic lattice structure in perovskite crystals, and the formation of a quantum-dot-like particle - Colin Sonninchsen