The University of Tokyo · Engineering
Professor Shaoqiang Chen's research lab specializes in optoelectronic materials and devices, with a strong focus on perovskite-based semiconductors for advanced photonic and solar energy applications. Key research directions include the development of multi-junction solar cells with precise subcell characterization, frequency-upconversion lasing in perovskite thin films, and the fundamental study of exciton-phonon interactions in perovskite crystals. The lab also investigates rare-earth-doped III-nitride semiconductors and nanocrystal-based vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSELs), aiming to advance integrated photonics and energy conversion technologies.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
World-wide studies on multi-junction (tandem) solar cells have led to record-breaking improvements in conversion efficiencies year after year. To obtain detailed and proper feedback for solar-cell design and fabrication, it is necessary to establish standard methods for diagnosing subcells in fabricated tandem devices. Here, we propose a potential standard method to quantify the detailed subcell properties of multi-junction solar cells based on absolute measurements of electroluminescence (EL) e
Organometallic halide perovskites have been demonstrated to be very promising for nonlinear optics and practical frequency upconversion devices in integrated photonics. In this work, high quality organometallic halide CH3NH3PbBr3 perovskite thin films were synthesized through a solution-based one-step spin-coating method. With femtosecond optical pumping at 1300 nm, frequency-upconverted random lasing (RL) from the bromide perovskite films were achieved via three-photon (3P) absorption processes
This is the first study of lead halide perovskites (LHPs) that compares the coupling strengths between longitudinal optical (LO) phonons and free or localized excitons. In this research, we measured the excitation density and temperature dependence of the photoluminescence (PL) spectra in the range of 4-300 K in a CsPbBr3 single crystal. The PL peak energy of the free excitons monotonically blueshifts when the temperature increases, and so does the localized excitons until the temperature reache
Erbium-doped GaN with different doping concentrations were grown by ammonia-source molecular beam epitaxy. The intra-4f-shell transitions related green luminescence were observed by both photoluminescence (PL) and cathodoluminescence (CL) measurements. It was found that concentration quenching of Er-related luminescence was observed in PL measurements while not in CL measurements. The different excitation and relaxation processes are suggested as the cause of the concentration quenching characte
Short pulses generated from low-cost semiconductor lasers by a simple gain-switching technique have attracted enormous attention because of their potential usage in wide applications. Therein, reducing the durations of gain-switched pulses is a key technical point for promoting their applications. Therefore, understanding the dynamic characteristics of gain-switched pulses is highly desirable. Herein, we used streak camera to investigate the time- and spectral-resolved lasing characteristics of
All-inorganic lead halide perovskite nanocrystals (NCs) have been widely investigated as highly promising optical gain materials due to their compelling electrical and optical properties. Although many efforts have been carried out, a deep understanding of perovskite NC vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSELs) is elusive, which is very important in the development of photoelectronic integrated circuits. Along these lines, in this work, a low lasing threshold (22 μJ/cm<sup>2</sup>) single
This paper reports generation of sub-5-ps Fourier-transform limited optical pulses from a 1.55-µm gain-switched single-mode distributed-feedback laser diode via nanosecond electric excitation and a simple spectral-filtering technique. Typical damped oscillations of the whole lasing spectrum were observed in the time-resolved waveform. Through a spectral-filtering technique, the initial relaxation oscillation pulse and the following components in the output pulse can be well separated, and the in
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