Apostolos Panagiotopoulos
Academic and research departments
Nanoelectronics Centre, Advanced Technology Institute, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering.About
My research project
Nano-manufacture of multifunctional IoT based devices with energy scavengingApostolos Panagiotopoulos is a postgraduate researcher and PhD Student at the Advanced Technology Institute and the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Surrey. In 2020 the University of Crete awarded him with Bachelor's degree in Materials Science and Technology. His thesis (Fabrication and Characterization of Solution-Processed Perovskite Solar Cells PeSC.) was in collaboration with the Center of Materials Technology and Photonics and the Foundation for Research and Technology - Hellas (FORTH). Later in 2021, he joined the analytical chemistry group of Dr G.John Langley at the University of Southampton and obtained his Master of Science by Research in Chemistry.
His research now focuses on the novel fabrication routes required for future IoT applications to enable the mass production of printable components and systems on flexible substrates. The project involves the development of novel emerging devices based on organic fullerene and non-fullerene-based polymers for small and large-area applications.
Supervisors
Apostolos Panagiotopoulos is a postgraduate researcher and PhD Student at the Advanced Technology Institute and the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Surrey. In 2020 the University of Crete awarded him with Bachelor's degree in Materials Science and Technology. His thesis (Fabrication and Characterization of Solution-Processed Perovskite Solar Cells PeSC.) was in collaboration with the Center of Materials Technology and Photonics and the Foundation for Research and Technology - Hellas (FORTH). Later in 2021, he joined the analytical chemistry group of Dr G.John Langley at the University of Southampton and obtained his Master of Science by Research in Chemistry. His research now focuses on the novel fabrication routes required for future IoT applications to enable the mass production of printable components and systems on flexible substrates. The project involves the development of novel emerging devices based on organic fullerene and non-fullerene-based polymers for small and large-area applications.