Marc Courté
Nanyang Technological University
15 Papers
73 Citations
Marc Courté is an academic researcher from Nanyang Technological University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electrolysis & Band gap. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 15 publications. Previous affiliations of Marc Courté include Simon Fraser University.
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Papers
Combining Co3S4 and Ni:Co3S4 nanowires as efficient catalysts for overall water splitting: an experimental and theoretical study.
TL;DR: The design and performances of cobalt-based oxide and sulfide nanowires as catalysts that can be used for both hydrogen and oxygen evolution reactions in the same compatible electrolyte are reported, opening a new avenue in the quest for overall water splitting using electrochemical systems.
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Conformal Cu2S-coated Cu2O nanostructures grown by ion exchange reaction and their photoelectrochemical properties
TL;DR: An original and simple method aimed at protecting a compact layer (CL) or nanowires (NWs) of Cu2O with a conformal Cu2S layer improves their stability and PEC performances.
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Hierarchical Cu(OH)2@Co(OH)2 Nanotrees for Water Oxidation Electrolysis
TL;DR: In this article, leave-like ultrathin Co(OH)2 nanoflakes are grown on branch-like Cu(OH)-2 nanowires via the combination of an anodization process together with an electrodeposition process.
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Structural and electronic properties of 2,2',6,6'-tetraphenyl-dipyranylidene and its use as a hole-collecting interfacial layer in organic solar cells
Marc Courté,M. Alaaeddine,M. Alaaeddine,Vincent Barth,Vincent Barth,Ludovic Tortech,Ludovic Tortech,Denis Fichou,Denis Fichou,Denis Fichou +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, a planar quinoid compound (DIPO-Ph4) was used as an efficient anodic IFL in organic solar cells based on BHJ made of poly(3-hexylthiophene)/[6,6]-phenyl-C61-butyric-acid-methyl-ester (P3HT:PCBM).
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Oxygen-deficient WO3via high-temperature two-step annealing for enhanced and highly stable water splitting.
TL;DR: After a two-step annealing process at first 550 °C and second 700 °C, WO3 contains a higher concentration of oxygen deficiencies acting as shallow donors, thus leading to improved charge separation, resulting in a substantial photocurrent increase and higher material stability.
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