Researchers from the University Grenoble Alpes, CEA, Liten, and Campus INES have published a study demonstrating a significant 77.2% reduction in indium consumption for silicon heterojunction (SHJ) solar cells. The team achieved this by optimizing transparent conductive oxide (TCO) and dielectric layers, incorporating thin 15 nm ITO/SiNx coatings on the front and 30 nm IMO:H on the rear. The cells exhibited high UV and heat stability, with minimal efficiency loss below 0.1%. Reliability tests under UV and damp heat conditions revealed better durability than standard cells. These advancements showcase potential for cost-effectivesolar technology.
Research to reduce Indium use in SHJ solar cells
Study on SHJ cells has revealed reduced indium use and improved reliability under UV and heat exposure. Explore details here.
/solarbytes/media/post_attachments/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/2024-12-09-TB-pr.png)
Advertisment
/solarbytes/media/agency_attachments/2025/01/13/2025-01-13t112055287z-solarbytes.png)
/solarbytes/media/agency_attachments/2025/01/13/2025-01-13t112030439z-solarbytes.png)