+66 (2) 470 8803
nopporn.ruj@kmutt.ac.th
+66 (2) 470 8803
nopporn.ruj@kmutt.ac.th
Topics : >> Surface photovoltage studies on CH3NH3PbI3 perovskite: influence of selective electron contact layers on photo-induced charge separation (Grant no. MRG6080173, TRF) >> Design New Perovskite Solar Cell Materials with Surface/Interface Engineering, NRCT) >> […]
Read MoreAtomic Layer Deposition (ALD) Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) is a thin film deposition technique that can be used for encapsulation in perovskite solar cells to improve their stability and performance. The process involves the sequential […]
Read MoreOriginal papers published in 2025 53. Adam, Ibrahim; Soe, Kay; Ruengsrisang, Waranchit ; Ketsombun, Ekkaphop; Supasai, Thidarat; Sutthibutpong, Thana; Rujisamphan, Nopporn; Thongprong, Non. “SnO₂/Perovskite Interface Engineering with Mixed-Halide Potassium Salts: A Pathway to Efficient and Stable […]
Read MorePetchra Pra Jom Klao Ph.D. Research Scholarship-Doctoral Degree Direct Admissions for Non-Thai Applicants 1/2025
Details: https://iadmission.kmutt.ac.th/programs/doctor/1498643517962
https://join.kmutt.ac.th/en/projects/9bc90320-8f14-4e59-8e68-7cf08cccdb8b
Postdoctoral Fellowship available at KMUTT: the timeline for the postdoctoral fellowship is as follows: all documents must be submitted before 14 March 2025. Interviews will take place around mid-May 2025, and contract signing is expected in June 2025. Remarks: documents include: 1. research proposal 2. postdoctoral application form 3. copies of your degrees and transcript records.
Benefits: salary up to 37,000 baht per month, with 1-year, and extend to 2-year (max) contract. more details: https://ripo.kmutt.ac.th/2024/08/12780/
The Interface and Surface Characterization Laboratory (ISC) at King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT), part of the Nanoscience and Nanotechnology graduate program, focuses on developing advanced semiconductor and perovskite solar cell technologies. Our laboratory integrates cutting-edge fabrication methods, including Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD), to produce stable and efficient solar cells. These devices are meticulously assembled and tested within a controlled glovebox environment to ensure precise handling and evaluation under optimal conditions. Guided by theoretical calculations to predict and analyze the properties of various perovskites and related materials, our ISC team identifies the most promising candidates for solar cell applications. Through this approach, we strive to deliver innovations that combine high performance with long-term stability, fostering sustainable advancements in solar energy technology.
 | Inside Back Cover: This work introduced a technique for making perovskite solar cells by adding a 2D layer to a 3D structure without post-production annealing. |
 | Inside Back Cover: The most fundamental properties of photovoltaic materials are impacted by the photoinduced charge separation behavior, which can be improved by modifying the underlying layer that the perovskite is prepared on top. |
 | Cover Picture presented the pseudohalide salt of sodium tetrafluoroborate with the potential to passivate the surface of tin oxide while enhancing the optoelectronic properties of a perovskite film. |
Counter installed: 12 January 2018
2nd floor of the Scientific Instrument Center for Standard and Industry Building King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT) 126 Pracha Uthit Rd., Bang Mod, Thung Khru, Bangkok 10140, Thailand
+66 (2) 470 8803
nopporn.ruj@kmutt.ac.th
