Experimental Semiconductor Physics
Prof. Ian Sharp
Members of the Research Group
Professor
| Photo | Degree | Firstname | Lastname | Room | Phone | |
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Prof. Dr. | Ian | Sharp | – | +49 89 289-12750 |
Office
| Photo | Degree | Firstname | Lastname | Room | Phone | |
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Joana Maria | Meyer Homem de Figueiredo | – | +49 89 289-11561 |
Scientists
| Photo | Degree | Firstname | Lastname | Room | Phone | |
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M.Sc. | Oliver | Bienek | – | +49 89 289-11475 | |
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Dr. | Stanislav | Bodnar | – | – | |
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Dr. | Felix | Deschler | – | +49 89 289-11593 | |
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Dr. | Johanna | Eichhorn | – | +49 89 289-11426 | |
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M.Sc. | Lissa | Eyre | – | +49 89 289-11425 | |
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M.Sc. | Theresa | Grünleitner | – | +49 89 289-11497 | |
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M.Sc. | Markus | Heindl | – | – | |
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Ph.D. | Alexander | Henning | – | +49 89 289-11491 | |
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Ryan | Kisslinger | – | – | ||
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M.Sc. | Tobias Andreas | Kistler | – | – | |
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Matthias | Kuhl | – | – | ||
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M.Sc. | Julius | Kühne | – | – | |
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Anna | Loiudice | – | – | ||
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M.Sc. | Timo | Neumann | – | – | |
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M.Sc. | Tim | Rieth | – | +49 89 289-11468 | |
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Ph.D. | Saswati | Santra | – | – | |
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Andrii | Shcherbakov | WSI: S109 | +49 89 289-11408 | ||
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M.Sc. | Elise | Sirotti | – | +49 89 289-11448 | |
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M.Sc. | Anna | Stadlbauer | – | +49 89 289-11434 | |
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Dr. | Verena | Streibel | – | – | |
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M.Sc. | Laura | Wagner | – | – | |
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M.Sc. | Jonathan | Zerhoch | – | – | |
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Guanda | Zhou | – | – |
Students
| Photo | Degree | Firstname | Lastname | Room | Phone | |
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B.Sc. | Kin Long | Fong | – | – | |
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Sergej | Levashov | – | – | ||
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B.Sc. | Ana Flávia | Pimenta Bonatto | – | – |
Other Staff
| Photo | Degree | Firstname | Lastname | Room | Phone | |
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M.Eng. | Pan | Ding | – | +49 89 289-11383 | |
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M.Eng. | Shangpu | Liu | – | – | |
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B.Sc. | Lukas | Wolz | – | +49 89 289-11457 |
Teaching
Course with Participations of Group Members
Offers for Theses in the Group
- Controlled Fabrication of Chiral Lead-Free Perovskites
Bachelor/Master Projects on Controlled Fabrication ofChiral Lead-Free Perovskites
The group
The Deschler group is an independent research group at Walter Schottky Institute of TU Munich, established through the DFG Emmy-Noether Program and an ERC starting Grant. Our research focuses on the ultrafast dynamics of functional materials and their applications energy applications. More information can be found on our website at https://www.wsi.tum.de/views/sub_group.php?group=Deschler&sub_page=home
Your projects
Hybrid organic inorganic perovskites are optoelectronic materials with tunable chemical and electronic structures. Incorporating chiral organic molecules into perovskite networks also attracts great attention due to their potential optical communication applications. Nevertheless, most reported chiral perovskite materials possess highly toxic Pb, which potentially limits their practical applications. In this project, your work would focus on introducing chiral organic molecules into hybrid lead-free perovskite, and grow corresponding high-performance single crystals and thin films. You will spearhead the design and fundamental understanding of novel functionality in materials. Specifically, you can work on one of following topics:
· Designing chiral lead-free perovskites with different chiral organic molecules
· Incorporating MA, FA, or Cs into chiral lead-free perovskites to get different layers samples
· Transition metal doping on chiral lead-free perovskites to acquire magnetic properties
During your Bachelor or Master project in our group, you will have the chance to gain hands-on experience in the solution-/vapor-based synthesis of novel functional materials, a range of state-of-the-art spectroscopic, optoelectronic and diffraction tools, as well as detailed understanding of the physics of functional semiconductors. Dedicated support from a PhD student or postdoc will be available during your project. You will be expected to make scientific discoveries and contribute to the dynamic atmosphere of our group.
Your Application
Applications should be sent to felix.deschler@tum.de. Please include your CV, and other related documents. Looking forward to your applications!
- suitable as
- Master’s Thesis Condensed Matter Physics
- Supervisor: Felix Deschler
- Controlled Fabrication of Chiral Lead-Free Perovskites
The Deschler group at the Walter Schottky Institute of TU Munich invites applications for
Bachelor/Master Projects on Controlled Fabrication of Chiral Lead-Free PerovskitesThe group
The Deschler group is an independent research group at Walter Schottky Institute of TU Munich, established through the DFG Emmy-Noether Program and an ERC starting Grant. Our research focuses on the ultrafast dynamics of functional materials and their applications energy applications. More information can be found on our website at https://www.wsi.tum.de/views/sub_group.php?group=Deschler&sub_page=home
Your projects
Hybrid organic inorganic perovskites are optoelectronic materials with tunable chemical and electronic structures. Incorporating chiral organic molecules into perovskite networks also attracts great attention due to their potential optical communication applications. Nevertheless, most reported chiral perovskite materials possess highly toxic Pb, which potentially limits their practical applications. In this project, your work would focus on introducing chiral organic molecules into hybrid lead-free perovskite, and grow corresponding high-performance single crystals and thin films. You will spearhead the design and fundamental understanding of novel functionality in materials. Specifically, you can work on one of following topics:
· Designing chiral lead-free perovskites with different chiral organic molecules
· Incorporating MA, FA, or Cs into chiral lead-free perovskites to get different layers samples
· Transition metal doping on chiral lead-free perovskites to acquire magnetic properties
During your Bachelor or Master project in our group, you will have the chance to gain hands-on experience in the solution-/vapor-based synthesis of novel functional materials, a range of state-of-the-art spectroscopic, optoelectronic and diffraction tools, as well as detailed understanding of the physics of functional semiconductors. Dedicated support from a PhD student or postdoc will be available during your project. You will be expected to make scientific discoveries and contribute to the dynamic atmosphere of our group.
Your Application
Applications should be sent to felix.deschler@tum.de. Please include your CV, and other related documents. Looking forward to your applications!
- suitable as
- Bachelor’s Thesis Physics
- Supervisor: Felix Deschler
- Semiconductor photoanodes for photoelectrochemical water splitting
- The Chair for Experimental Semiconductor Physics (Prof. Sharp) at the Walter Schottky Institute of the Technical University Munich (TUM) investigates novel photoelectrode materials for solar energy conversion applications. Our research also explores new materials and different design strategies to improve the photoelectrochemical (PEC) activity and stability of energy materials under operation conditions. More information can be found on our website www.wsi.tum.de. The Master’s project will focus on photoelectrochemical water splitting to generate hydrogen as storable chemical fuel using multi-layer semiconductor photoelectrodes. In this context, one of the main challenges is the material stability under the harsh PEC operating conditions. To overcome this limitation, the Master’s project will focus on protecting/passivating the semiconductor surface with conformal functional layers. Specifically, you will synthesize cobalt oxide thin films by plasma-enhanced atomic layer deposition on semiconductor light absorbers to yield stable and catalytically active photoelectrodes. Thereby you will explore the influence of composition, optical and interface properties on the photoelectrochemical characteristics. Furthermore, you will investigate these multilayer photoelectrodes under operando conditions utilizing nanoscale microscopy and spectroscopy techniques to gain fundamental insight into their performance under oxygen evolution condition. In our group, you will have the chance to gain hands-on experience in atomic layer deposition of thin catalyst layers, state-of-the-art spectroscopy and microscopy techniques, optoelectronic and diffraction techniques, as well as detailed understanding of the physics of functional semiconductors. Dedicated support from a PhD student will be available during your project.
- suitable as
- Master’s Thesis Condensed Matter Physics
- Supervisor: Ian Sharp