Ceyla Asker - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Ceyla Asker
Frontiers in electronic materials, Aug 19, 2021
Frontiers in electronics, Oct 11, 2021
In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving r... more In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving rise to the field of nanotechnology. In particular, unique optical and electronic phenomena occur on length scales less than 10 nanometres, which enable novel applications. Halide perovskites have been the focus of intense research on their optoelectronic properties and have demonstrated impressive performance in photovoltaic devices and later in other optoelectronic technologies, such as lasers and light-emitting diodes. The most studied crystalline form is the three-dimensional one, but, recently, the exploration of the low-dimensional derivatives has enabled new sub-classes of halide perovskite materials to emerge with distinct properties. In these materials, low-dimensional metal halide structures responsible for the electronic properties are separated and partially insulated from one another by the (typically organic) cations. Confinement occurs on a crystal lattice level, enabling bulk or thin-film materials that retain a degree of lowdimensional character. In particular, quasi-zero dimensional perovskite derivatives are proving to have distinct electronic, absorption, and photoluminescence properties. They are being explored for various technologies beyond photovoltaics (e.g. thermoelectrics, lasing, photodetectors, memristors, capacitors, LEDs). This review brings together the recent literature on these zero-dimensional materials in an interdisciplinary way that can spur applications for these compounds. The synthesis methods, the electrical, optical, and chemical properties, the advances in applications, and the challenges that need to be overcome as candidates for future electronic devices have been covered.
Ankara : İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent Üniversitesi İktisadi, İdari ve Sosyal Bilimler Fakültesi, Tarih... more Ankara : İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent Üniversitesi İktisadi, İdari ve Sosyal Bilimler Fakültesi, Tarih Bölümü, 2015.This work is a student project of the The Department of History, Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences, İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent University.by Öztürk, İbrahim Mert
Journal of Physics: Materials
Ambient energy harvesting has great potential to contribute to sustainable development and addres... more Ambient energy harvesting has great potential to contribute to sustainable development and address growing environmental challenges. Converting waste energy from energy-intensive processes and systems (e.g. combustion engines and furnaces) is crucial to reducing their environmental impact and achieving net-zero emissions. Compact energy harvesters will also be key to powering the exponentially growing smart devices ecosystem that is part of the Internet of Things, thus enabling futuristic applications that can improve our quality of life (e.g. smart homes, smart cities, smart manufacturing, and smart healthcare). To achieve these goals, innovative materials are needed to efficiently convert ambient energy into electricity through various physical mechanisms, such as the photovoltaic effect, thermoelectricity, piezoelectricity, triboelectricity, and radiofrequency wireless power transfer. By bringing together the perspectives of experts in various types of energy harvesting materials...
Frontiers in Electronics
In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving r... more In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving rise to the field of nanotechnology. In particular, unique optical and electronic phenomena occur on length scales less than 10 nanometres, which enable novel applications. Halide perovskites have been the focus of intense research on their optoelectronic properties and have demonstrated impressive performance in photovoltaic devices and later in other optoelectronic technologies, such as lasers and light-emitting diodes. The most studied crystalline form is the three-dimensional one, but, recently, the exploration of the low-dimensional derivatives has enabled new sub-classes of halide perovskite materials to emerge with distinct properties. In these materials, low-dimensional metal halide structures responsible for the electronic properties are separated and partially insulated from one another by the (typically organic) cations. Confinement occurs on a crystal lattice level, enabling b...
Frontiers in Electronic Materials
Net zero refers to the balance of the amount of greenhouse gas emissions produced and the amount ... more Net zero refers to the balance of the amount of greenhouse gas emissions produced and the amount removed from the atmosphere, and many companies and states have committed themselves to net zero targets. In June 2019, the United Kingdom became the first major economy in the world to pass a net zero emissions law. This ambitious target aims to reduce the UK’s net emissions of greenhouse gases by 100 per cent relative to 1,990 levels by 2,050 and replaces the UK’s previous target to reduce emissions by at least 80%. Sweden, France, Denmark, New Zealand and Hungary have also now succeeded in putting net zero targets into law (Net Zero Emissions Race, 2020). Progress towards these net zero goals has so far been slow. For example, the United Kingdom is behind on even the original 80% target, and achieving the current aim by 2,050 will be challenging. One thing that is clear to the scientific community is that improvements in technology between now and 2,050 will be key to bring the net zero target within reach. However, this will only happen if we can identify technologies for accelerated development and invest in them now, so we can deliver benefits before the 2,050 deadline. There are multiple areas where new technologies can assist in energy generation and storage, including photovoltaics, wind and water turbines, the hydrogen economy, caloric materials and batteries, as well as energy saving technologies such as low loss electronics. Thermoelectric energy conversion materials were identified by the Henry Royce Institute and the Institute of Physics as a key area of materials research for achieving net zero emissions in the Materials for the Energy Transition (2019) report. Space heating and cooling (e.g., central heating or air conditioning), is one of the main contributors to emissions and accounts for around 17% of the UK’s CO2 emissions (Department for Business, Energy and industrial Strategy, 2018). In Saudi Arabia, one of the hottest and driest countries in the world, more than 70% of the kingdom’s electricity produced per year is consumed purely for air conditioning and cooling purposes, with the demand doubling during the summer (Demirbas et al., 2017). This home water and space heating is typically achieved through burning natural gas in countries with access to natural gas, and through electrically-powered airsource heat pumps elsewhere. More widespread deployment of air-source heat pumps creates increased electricity demand, so solar-integrated heat pumps are also being investigated as another potential alternative to meet current space heating and domestic hot water demands with a reduced draw from the grid. However, these pumps use refrigerants such as HFCs, which are powerful greenhouse gases, so heat pumps that use other types of materials, such as thermoelectric and caloric materials need to be investigated as “greener” options. Thermoelectric materials use temperature differences to generate electrical energy. They can therefore provide fully electric heating and cooling technology without moving parts or refrigerants. Another advantage of this technology is that it can be used to harvest waste heat from other processes and convert it directly into electricity. As about two thirds of primary energy are wasted as heat (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Estimated U.S, 2019) technologies, such as Edited and reviewed by: Hatef Sadeghi, University of Warwick, United Kingdom
Frontiers in electronic materials, Aug 19, 2021
Frontiers in electronics, Oct 11, 2021
In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving r... more In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving rise to the field of nanotechnology. In particular, unique optical and electronic phenomena occur on length scales less than 10 nanometres, which enable novel applications. Halide perovskites have been the focus of intense research on their optoelectronic properties and have demonstrated impressive performance in photovoltaic devices and later in other optoelectronic technologies, such as lasers and light-emitting diodes. The most studied crystalline form is the three-dimensional one, but, recently, the exploration of the low-dimensional derivatives has enabled new sub-classes of halide perovskite materials to emerge with distinct properties. In these materials, low-dimensional metal halide structures responsible for the electronic properties are separated and partially insulated from one another by the (typically organic) cations. Confinement occurs on a crystal lattice level, enabling bulk or thin-film materials that retain a degree of lowdimensional character. In particular, quasi-zero dimensional perovskite derivatives are proving to have distinct electronic, absorption, and photoluminescence properties. They are being explored for various technologies beyond photovoltaics (e.g. thermoelectrics, lasing, photodetectors, memristors, capacitors, LEDs). This review brings together the recent literature on these zero-dimensional materials in an interdisciplinary way that can spur applications for these compounds. The synthesis methods, the electrical, optical, and chemical properties, the advances in applications, and the challenges that need to be overcome as candidates for future electronic devices have been covered.
Ankara : İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent Üniversitesi İktisadi, İdari ve Sosyal Bilimler Fakültesi, Tarih... more Ankara : İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent Üniversitesi İktisadi, İdari ve Sosyal Bilimler Fakültesi, Tarih Bölümü, 2015.This work is a student project of the The Department of History, Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences, İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent University.by Öztürk, İbrahim Mert
Journal of Physics: Materials
Ambient energy harvesting has great potential to contribute to sustainable development and addres... more Ambient energy harvesting has great potential to contribute to sustainable development and address growing environmental challenges. Converting waste energy from energy-intensive processes and systems (e.g. combustion engines and furnaces) is crucial to reducing their environmental impact and achieving net-zero emissions. Compact energy harvesters will also be key to powering the exponentially growing smart devices ecosystem that is part of the Internet of Things, thus enabling futuristic applications that can improve our quality of life (e.g. smart homes, smart cities, smart manufacturing, and smart healthcare). To achieve these goals, innovative materials are needed to efficiently convert ambient energy into electricity through various physical mechanisms, such as the photovoltaic effect, thermoelectricity, piezoelectricity, triboelectricity, and radiofrequency wireless power transfer. By bringing together the perspectives of experts in various types of energy harvesting materials...
Frontiers in Electronics
In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving r... more In recent decades, many technological advances have been enabled by nanoscale phenomena, giving rise to the field of nanotechnology. In particular, unique optical and electronic phenomena occur on length scales less than 10 nanometres, which enable novel applications. Halide perovskites have been the focus of intense research on their optoelectronic properties and have demonstrated impressive performance in photovoltaic devices and later in other optoelectronic technologies, such as lasers and light-emitting diodes. The most studied crystalline form is the three-dimensional one, but, recently, the exploration of the low-dimensional derivatives has enabled new sub-classes of halide perovskite materials to emerge with distinct properties. In these materials, low-dimensional metal halide structures responsible for the electronic properties are separated and partially insulated from one another by the (typically organic) cations. Confinement occurs on a crystal lattice level, enabling b...
Frontiers in Electronic Materials
Net zero refers to the balance of the amount of greenhouse gas emissions produced and the amount ... more Net zero refers to the balance of the amount of greenhouse gas emissions produced and the amount removed from the atmosphere, and many companies and states have committed themselves to net zero targets. In June 2019, the United Kingdom became the first major economy in the world to pass a net zero emissions law. This ambitious target aims to reduce the UK’s net emissions of greenhouse gases by 100 per cent relative to 1,990 levels by 2,050 and replaces the UK’s previous target to reduce emissions by at least 80%. Sweden, France, Denmark, New Zealand and Hungary have also now succeeded in putting net zero targets into law (Net Zero Emissions Race, 2020). Progress towards these net zero goals has so far been slow. For example, the United Kingdom is behind on even the original 80% target, and achieving the current aim by 2,050 will be challenging. One thing that is clear to the scientific community is that improvements in technology between now and 2,050 will be key to bring the net zero target within reach. However, this will only happen if we can identify technologies for accelerated development and invest in them now, so we can deliver benefits before the 2,050 deadline. There are multiple areas where new technologies can assist in energy generation and storage, including photovoltaics, wind and water turbines, the hydrogen economy, caloric materials and batteries, as well as energy saving technologies such as low loss electronics. Thermoelectric energy conversion materials were identified by the Henry Royce Institute and the Institute of Physics as a key area of materials research for achieving net zero emissions in the Materials for the Energy Transition (2019) report. Space heating and cooling (e.g., central heating or air conditioning), is one of the main contributors to emissions and accounts for around 17% of the UK’s CO2 emissions (Department for Business, Energy and industrial Strategy, 2018). In Saudi Arabia, one of the hottest and driest countries in the world, more than 70% of the kingdom’s electricity produced per year is consumed purely for air conditioning and cooling purposes, with the demand doubling during the summer (Demirbas et al., 2017). This home water and space heating is typically achieved through burning natural gas in countries with access to natural gas, and through electrically-powered airsource heat pumps elsewhere. More widespread deployment of air-source heat pumps creates increased electricity demand, so solar-integrated heat pumps are also being investigated as another potential alternative to meet current space heating and domestic hot water demands with a reduced draw from the grid. However, these pumps use refrigerants such as HFCs, which are powerful greenhouse gases, so heat pumps that use other types of materials, such as thermoelectric and caloric materials need to be investigated as “greener” options. Thermoelectric materials use temperature differences to generate electrical energy. They can therefore provide fully electric heating and cooling technology without moving parts or refrigerants. Another advantage of this technology is that it can be used to harvest waste heat from other processes and convert it directly into electricity. As about two thirds of primary energy are wasted as heat (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Estimated U.S, 2019) technologies, such as Edited and reviewed by: Hatef Sadeghi, University of Warwick, United Kingdom