Nano Letters · 2004 · 371 citations · 12 references
EngineeringOrganic Solar CellExcitation Energy TransferOptoelectronic DevicesChemistryElectronic DevicesHybrid MaterialsBiophysicsHealth SciencesPhotochemistryPhotosystemsMechanistic PhotochemistryPhotonic MaterialsProtective Organic SemiconductorBiophotonicsElectronic IntegrationBiomolecular EngineeringOrganic Charge-transfer CompoundElectronic MaterialsSurfactant PeptidesSolid-state Electronic DevicesSolar Cell Materials
Plants and photosynthetic bacteria contain protein−molecular complexes that harvest photons with nearly optimum quantum yield and an expected power conversion efficiency exceeding 20%. In this work, we demonstrate the integration of electrically active photosynthetic protein−molecular complexes in solid-state devices, realizing photodetectors and photovoltaic cells with internal quantum efficiencies of approximately 12%. Electronic integration of devices is achieved by self-assembling an oriented monolayer of photosynthetic complexes, stabilizing them with surfactant peptides, and then coating them with a protective organic semiconductor.
12
Energy dissipation in tapping-mode atomic force microscopy
J. P. Cleveland, Boris Anczykowski, A. E. Schmid et al. · Applied Physics Letters · 1998 · 865 citations
Vibrations, Engineering, Microscopy +14
Susan C. Straley, William W. Parson, David C. Mauzerall et al. · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Bioenergetics · 1973 · 315 citations
Biology, Bioorganic Chemistry, Rhodopseudomonas Spheroides +10