Maciej Sibiński

Dr. Maciej Sibiński

Department of Electronics and Optoelectronic Devices, Lodz University of Technology, Lodz, Poland
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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26 August 2010 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MSMaciej Sibiński
Maciej Sibiński
Małgorzata JakubowskaMałgorzata Jakubowska
Małgorzata Jakubowska
MSMarcin Sloma
Marcin Sloma
The aim of this paper is to present research dedicated to the elaboration of novel, miniaturized flexible temperature sensors for textronic applications. Examined sensors were manufactured on a single yarn, which ensures their high flexibility and good compatibility with textiles. Stable and linear characteristics were obtained by special technological process and applied temperature profiles. As a thermo-sensitive materials the innovative polymer compositions filled with multiwalled carbon nanotubes were used. Elaborated material was adapted to printing and dip-coating techniques to produce NTC composites. Nanotube sensors were free from tensometric effect typical for other carbon-polymer sensor, and demonstrated TCR of 0.13%/K. Obtained temperature sensors, compatible with textile structure, can be applied in rapidly developing smart textiles and be used for health and protections purposes.

1 January 2020 in AIP Advances
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Paulina Sawicka-ChudyPaulina Sawicka-Chudy
Paulina Sawicka-Chudy
MSMaciej Sibiński
Maciej Sibiński
ERElżbieta Rybak-Wilusz
Elżbieta Rybak-Wilusz
MCMarian Cholewa
Marian Cholewa
Grzegorz WiszGrzegorz Wisz
Grzegorz Wisz
Rostyslav YavorskyiRostyslav Yavorskyi
Rostyslav Yavorskyi
Copper oxide-titanium dioxide (TiO2) p–n junctions are promising materials for photovoltaic devices and may reduce production costs due to their low cost and inexpensive production methods compared with silicon solar cells. The present review compares solar cells made with copper oxides combined with TiO2–TiO2/Cu2O and TiO2/CuO heterojunctions, and “cascade heterojunction systems.” First, we describe the main properties of titanium (iv) dioxide (TiO2), cuprous oxide (Cu2O), and cupric oxide (CuO), and their potential applications. Next, we explain the concept of copper oxide and TiO2 heterojunctions. We summarize and present the photovoltaic characteristics (efficiency, fill factor, circuit current density, and open circuit voltage), thickness, preparation method, and electrode type for solar cells comprising copper oxide and TiO2. The efficiency of the solar cells ranged from 0.0005% to 1.62%. The thickness of the TiO2 and cupric oxide layers ranged from 0.06 to 16 µm, and from 0.18 to 1.5 µm, respectively, depending on the fabrication method. Additionally, we review and discuss the available combinations of copper oxide with other materials (Cu2O with ZnO, CuO with ZnO, and CuO with Si), as well as the effect of the thickness of the copper (i) oxide and copper (ii) oxide on the solar cell performance. Finally, we present aspects to improve the conversion efficiency of heterojunction solar cells with copper oxides combined with TiO2. This review will be useful for the construction and further development of thin-film solar cells.

1 May 2018 in Journal of Physics: Conference Series
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Conference Paper
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Paulina Sawicka-ChudyPaulina Sawicka-Chudy
Paulina Sawicka-Chudy
MSMaciej Sibiński
Maciej Sibiński
Grzegorz WiszGrzegorz Wisz
Grzegorz Wisz
ERElżbieta Rybak-Wilusz
Elżbieta Rybak-Wilusz
MCMarian Cholewa
Marian Cholewa

7 September 2019 in Nanomaterials
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Journal Article
Open access
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DJDaniel Janczak
Daniel Janczak
MZMarcin Zych
Marcin Zych
TRTomasz Raczyński
Tomasz Raczyński
LDLucja Dybowska-Sarapuk
Lucja Dybowska-Sarapuk
APAndrzej Pepłowski
Andrzej Pepłowski
Małgorzata JakubowskaMałgorzata Jakubowska
Małgorzata Jakubowska
Stretchable polymer composites are a new group of materials with a wide range of application possibilities in wearable electronics. The purpose of this study was to fabricate stretchable electroluminescent (EL) structures using developed polymer compositions, based on multiple different nanomaterials: luminophore nanopowders, dielectric, carbon nanotubes, and conductive platelets. The multi-layered EL structures have been printed directly on textiles using screen printing technology. During research, the appropriate rheological properties of the developed composite pastes, and their suitability for printed electronics, have been confirmed. The structure that has been created from the developed materials has been tested in terms of its mechanical strength and resistance to washing or ironing.

1 November 2009 in Materials Science and Engineering: B
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SBSylwia Bielska
Sylwia Bielska
MSMaciej Sibiński
Maciej Sibiński
ALAndrzej Lukasik
Andrzej Lukasik

1 June 2017 in Opto-Electronics Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Katarzyna ZnajdekKatarzyna Znajdek
Katarzyna Znajdek
MSMaciej Sibiński
Maciej Sibiński
ZLZbigniew Lisik
Zbigniew Lisik
AAA. Apostoluk
A. Apostoluk
YZY. Zhu
Y. Zhu
PSP. Sędzicki
P. Sędzicki