Our research focuses on advancing next-generation sustainable solar energy technologies through the development of innovative hybrid materials. In particular, we investigate perovskitoid and biopolymer-based hybrid systems aimed at improving the performance, stability, and environmental compatibility of emerging photovoltaic devices.

A central theme of our work is the design and understanding of functional interfaces, especially the interaction between perovskitoids, biopolymers, and multidimensional nanomaterials. We integrate advanced materials such as MXenes and other two-dimensional (2D) materials to engineer efficient charge transport pathways and enhance device durability.

To gain fundamental insight into these materials, we explore light–matter interactions and ultrafast carrier dynamics using femtosecond laser spectroscopy, enabling us to understand interfacial processes that govern device performance.

By combining materials science, semiconductor physics, and device engineering, our laboratory aims to address critical challenges in hybrid optoelectronic and photovoltaic technologies. Through cutting-edge research and interdisciplinary collaboration, we seek to develop stable, efficient, and environmentally responsible solar energy solutions while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.