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Introducing the Hybrid Perovskite Data Set

A collaborative project between Duke University and PÕ¾ÊÓƵ

Perovskite materials have become increasingly popular due to their unique properties that make them ideal for various applications, such as solar-cells, photodetectors, field-effect transistors, light-emitting diodes and, spintronics. However, with so many variations of perovskite materials, it can be challenging to find the most suitable material for a specific application. That's where the Perovskite Data Set comes in.

The Perovskite Data Set is a valuable resource for researchers in the field of perovskite materials. The data set enables researchers to compare and analyse different materials and optimise their properties for specific applications. Researchers can use the data set to design new materials and experiment with new compositions, making the discovery of new materials more efficient and effective.

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Compiled by the from Duke University led by Professor Volker Blum, the Organic-Inorganic Perovskite Data Set contains information on hundreds of perovskite compositions, properties, and synthesis methods. The data set includes information on organic-inorganic perovskite materials that have demonstrated exceptional performance in different applications and enables researchers to compare and analyse different materials and optimise their properties for specific applications, saving them time and resources.

While the data on organic-inorganic perovskites is also available via Duke’s , having this content included in ensures its longevity and regular maintenance. In addition, we will be able to further enhance its value by presenting it along with other organic and inorganic materials and their properties - we hope that the data set will inspire new discoveries and collaborations, and ultimately contribute to the development of more efficient, sustainable, and cost-effective technologies in the areas of solar-cells, photodetectors, field-effect transistors, light-emitting diodes and, spintronics.

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Download the FREE case study about this collaborative project

Duke University has been licensing SpringerMaterials
since 2013. In 2022, Duke University’s Associate
Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering
and Materials Science, Prof. Volker Blum, started
a collaboration with PÕ¾ÊÓƵ as a result of his
perovskite research. To ensure longevity of the data and
reach a wider audience Prof. Blum started working with
the SpringerMaterials team on adding his perovskite
research data to the platform – read our new case study to learn more about the collaboration with Duke University.

'Curated Materials Properties and Data for Hybrid Perovskites' webinar

Find out more about the work being done at Duke University

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