Ajay K. Pandey

Dr. Ajay K. Pandey

School of Electrical Engineering and Robotics, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, QLD 4001, Australia

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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25 April 2016 in Advanced Materials
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Journal Article
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RVRoss D. Jansen‐Van Vuuren
Ross D. Jansen‐Van Vuuren
AAArdalan Armin
Ardalan Armin
Ajay K. PandeyAjay K. Pandey
Ajay K. Pandey
PBPaul Burn
Paul Burn
PMPaul Meredith
Paul Meredith


3 September 2012 in Advanced Energy Materials
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Journal Article
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YFYuan Fang
Yuan Fang
Ajay K. PandeyAjay K. Pandey
Ajay K. Pandey
ANAlexandre M. Nardes
Alexandre M. Nardes
NKNikos Kopidakis
Nikos Kopidakis
PBPaul Burn
Paul Burn
PMPaul Meredith
Paul Meredith

20 November 2006 in Applied Physics Letters
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Journal Article
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Ajay K. PandeyAjay K. Pandey
Ajay K. Pandey
Jean-Michel NunziJean-Michel Nunzi
Jean-Michel Nunzi
Flexible thin film solar cells based on a pentacene/C60 heterojunction on indium tin oxide coated polyethylene terephthalate (PET) substrates are described. Devices grown on PET are compared to those on glass substrates. The nature of the organic grains grown on PET and glass substrates is shown to have a significant impact on the device short circuit current. Device performance under mechanical strain and elevated temperature is reported. Devices deliver an 8.8mAcm−2 short circuit current density with a 1.6% power conversion efficiency under an AM1.5 simulated solar intensity of 80mWcm−2 . The relatively low 300mV open circuit voltage appears to limit device efficiency.

19 October 2010 in Physical Review Letters
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Journal Article
Closed access
JBJan Behrends
Jan Behrends
ASA. Schnegg
A. Schnegg
KLK. Lips
K. Lips
ETE. A. Thomsen
E. A. Thomsen
Ajay K. PandeyAjay K. Pandey
Ajay K. Pandey
DKD. J. Keeble
D. J. Keeble
We report the observation of a spin-dependent dark transport current, exhibiting spin coherence at room temperature, in a $\pi${}-conjugated polymer-fullerene blend using pulsed electrically detected magnetic resonance. The resonance at g=2.0028(3) is due to polarons in the polymer, and exhibits spin locking at high microwave fields. The presence of an excess of fullerene, and the operating voltage (1~V) used, suppresses negative polaron formation in the polymer. It is concluded that spin-dependent transport is due to the formation of positive bipolarons.

8 July 2005 in Applied Physics Letters
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Journal Article
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HWH. Wang
H. Wang
COC. C. Oey
C. C. Oey
ADA. B. Djurišić
A. B. Djurišić
MXM. H. Xie
M. H. Xie
YLY. H. Leung
Y. H. Leung
PCP. C. Chui
P. C. Chui
We report fabrication of a TiO2 interconnected network structure for photovoltaic applications, which was obtained using polystyrene-block-polyethylene oxide diblock copolymer as the templating agent. The synthetic method is simple and highly reproducible. The pore size of the structure is controlled by the amount of Ti precursor provided. The heterojunction solar cells consisting of a TiO2 porous network structure and poly (2-methoxy-5-(2′ -ethyl-hexyloxy)-p-phenylene vinylene) (MEH-PPV) showed improved performance with a short circuit current of 3.25mA∕cm2 under AM 1.5 solar illumination. The achieved maximum external quantum efficiency for optimum MEH-PPV thickness was 34%.