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Carlo A. R. Perini

Research Scientist II

School of Materials Science and Engineering

Dr. Carlo Perini is a Research Scientist in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Dr. Perini’s work centers on the development of optoelectronic devices as photodetectors and solar cells, aiming to enhance their efficiency and functionality for next-generation applications. A significant body of his work focuses on advancing the understanding of how surfaces and interfaces in multilayer device architectures can be modified to control the dynamics of charge carriers and the degradation of device performances.

People

Carlo A. R. Perini

Research Scientist II
School of Materials Science and Engineering

Degrees

PhD in Physics from Politecnico di Milano, Italy in collaboration with the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT).

Honors & Awards

Bio

Dr. Carlo Perini is a Research Scientist in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Dr. Perini’s work centers on the development of optoelectronic devices as photodetectors and solar cells, aiming to enhance their efficiency and functionality for next-generation applications. A significant body of his work focuses on advancing the understanding of how surfaces and interfaces in multilayer device architectures can be modified to control the dynamics of charge carriers and the degradation of device performances.

Carlo A. R. Perini

Research Scientist II
School of Materials Science and Engineering

Degrees

PhD in Physics from Politecnico di Milano, Italy in collaboration with the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT).

Honors & Awards

Bio

Dr. Carlo Perini is a Research Scientist in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Dr. Perini’s work centers on the development of optoelectronic devices as photodetectors and solar cells, aiming to enhance their efficiency and functionality for next-generation applications. A significant body of his work focuses on advancing the understanding of how surfaces and interfaces in multilayer device architectures can be modified to control the dynamics of charge carriers and the degradation of device performances.