Vincenzo Pecunia
Simon Fraser University - Surrey, Soochow University, University of Cambridge
Research areas: Engineering · Electrical and Electronic Engineering · Organic Electronics and Photovoltaics · Perovskite Materials and Applications · 2D Materials and Applications
About
Vincenzo Pecunia is an Associate Professor and the Head of the Pecunia Research Group – Sustainable Optoelectronics (www.sfu.ca/see/sustainable-optoelectronics) at the School of Sustainable Energy Engineering, Simon Fraser University (Canada). His research covers environmentally-friendly, printable semiconductors, their photoelectronic properties, and their applications in electronics, optoelectronics, and photovoltaics. In recognition of his contributions to the field, Prof. Pecunia has been awarded the Fellowship of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (FIMMM) and the Senior Membership of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (SMIEEE).
Prior to establishing his research group, he spent 6+ years at the Optoelectronics Group of the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge. Whilst there, he earned his PhD in Experimental Physics and worked as a Postdoctoral Research Associate under the supervision of Professor Henning Sirringhaus, FRS. Before that, Vincenzo earned his BSc and MSc in Electronic Engineering at Politecnico di Milano, Italy.
Prof. Pecunia has published his research in journals such as Nature, Advanced Materials, Advanced Energy Materials, Advanced Functional Materials, ACS Nano, and Nano Energy. Drawing from his research experience, Prof. Pecunia has also authored the books 'Organic Narrowband Photodetectors' (Institute of Physics Publishing, iopscience.iop.org/book/978-0-7503-2663-6) and 'Organic and Amorphous-Metal-Oxide Flexible Analogue Electronics' (Cambridge University Press, www.cambridge.org/pecunia).
Employment
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Simon Fraser University - Surrey Associate Professor2021 - Present
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Soochow University Associate Professor2016 - 2021
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University of Cambridge Postdoctoral Research Associate2014 - 2016
Education
- ? - 2014
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (74)
- Evaluating Lead-Based vs. Lead-Free Perovskites for Environmentally Sustainable Indoor Photovoltaics Save
- Electrolyte‐gated organic field‐effect transistors with high operational stability and lifetime in practical electrolytes Save
- Roadmap on printable electronic materials for next-generation sensors Save
- Carbon Electrodes for Perovskite Photovoltaics: Interfacial Properties, Meta‐analysis, and Prospects Save
- Editorial: Focus on green nanomaterials for a sustainable internet of things Save
- Accurate Performance Characterization, Reporting, and Benchmarking for Indoor Photovoltaics Save
- Toward artificial intelligence and machine learning-enabled frameworks for improved predictions of lifecycle environmental impacts of functional materials and devices Save
- Roadmap on energy harvesting materials Save
- 一种低压、低功率互补电路、一种反相器和一种NAND器件 Save
- Printable Organic Photodetectors With Gain Toward High-Performance Vertically Stacked Color Sensors Save
- Special issue on “Material interfacial engineering for emerging photovoltaics” Save
- Solution-based fullerene-free route enables high-performance green-selective organic photodetectors Save
- Speed and Scalability of Ambipolar Deep-Subthreshold TFTs for Ultralow-Power Printed Electronics Save
- Organic photodetectors Save
- Perovskite-inspired Cu2AgBiI6 for mesoscopic indoor photovoltaics under realistic low-light intensity conditions Save
- Surface and optical properties of phase-pure silver iodobismuthate nanocrystals Save
- Wirelessly powered large-area electronics for the Internet of Things Save
- Enhancing the Microstructure of Perovskite‐Inspired Cu‐Ag‐Bi‐I Absorber for Efficient Indoor Photovoltaics (Small 35/2022) Save
- Rudorffites and Beyond: Perovskite‐Inspired Silver/Copper Pnictohalides for Next‐Generation Environmentally Friendly Photovoltaics and Optoelectronics Save
- Enhancing the Microstructure of Perovskite‐Inspired Cu‐Ag‐Bi‐I Absorber for Efficient Indoor Photovoltaics Save