Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2010
Title: Innovations in Solar Energy Conversion by Krysztof J Kempa
Introduction
Krysztof J Kempa is an accomplished inventor based in Billerica, MA (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of solar energy conversion through his innovative work with nanocoax structures. His research focuses on developing advanced methods and apparatuses that enhance the efficiency of solar energy systems.
Latest Patents
Krysztof J Kempa holds a patent for an "Apparatus and methods for solar energy conversion using nanocoax structures." This invention discloses a nano-optics apparatus designed for use as a solar cell. It comprises a plurality of nano-coaxial structures, which include an internal conductor surrounded by a semiconducting material and coated with an outer conductor. The apparatus features a film containing these nano-coaxial structures, along with a protruding portion of the internal conductor that extends beyond the film's surface. The method of fabricating this solar cell involves several steps, including coating a substrate with a catalytic material, growing carbon nanotubes as internal cores of nanocoax units, oxidizing the substrate, and filling it with a metallic medium that wets the semiconducting film of the nanocoax units.
Career Highlights
Krysztof J Kempa is associated with The Trustees of Boston College, where he continues to advance his research in solar energy technologies. His work has garnered attention for its potential to revolutionize solar energy conversion processes.
Collaborations
Krysztof has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Michael J Naughton and Zhifeng Ren. These partnerships have contributed to the development of innovative solutions in the field of nanotechnology and solar energy.
Conclusion
Krysztof J Kempa's contributions to solar energy conversion through his patented inventions highlight the importance of innovation in addressing energy challenges. His work exemplifies the potential of nanotechnology to enhance the efficiency of renewable energy systems.