PhD candidate at TU/e
Hiroki Tomita obtained his Bachelor’s degree in Applied Chemistry from Keio University (Keio), Japan in 2019. His bachelor project theme was about the synthesis of mesoporous n-type semiconducting ZnO films for photovoltaic applications. Then he participated in a Double Degree Program and studied at Keio and KTH Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden for his Master’s program. He received his M.Sc. degree from KTH in 2021 and M.Sc. degree from Keio in 2022. Both of his Master theses were focused on CuI, p-type semiconducting material, from the perspectives of optoelectronics and photovoltaics.
In June 2022, Hiroki started his PhD project under the supervision of Prof. Reinder Coehoorn in the group of Molecular Materials and Nanosystems at the Eindhoven University of Technology. He is working on the Suppressing Exciton Quenching in OLEDs: an Integrated Approach (SEQUOIA) project. His work is mainly focused on experimental analysis to reveal the exciton quenching mechanism inside OLED devices. The goal of this project is to develop an experimentally validated computational toolset for the search of OLED materials and structures with suppressed exciton quenching.
This study demonstrates for a large set of host-guest combinations a spectroelectrochemical method to measure the absorbance of charged molecules, enabling determining Förster radii for triplet-polaron quenching (2.5-4 nm) from the spectral overlap.
Field-induced dissociation is a method to determine the binding energy of excitons.
Coming soon!
Coming soon!
Coming soon!
Here you can read the interview article of the research project of my colleague and me. This magazine was issued in 2023 as ICMS (Institute for Complex Moleular Systems) highlights.
Here you can see my conference posters about my research.
Here you can see the website of my research group.