Jueming Bing

Dr Jueming Bing is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the School of Physics, University of Sydney, and a member of both The Net Zero Institute and The University of Sydney Nano Institute. His work focuses on advancing perovskite solar cell technology for commercial applications, particularly addressing stability challenges in real-world environments.

His educational background includes:

• PhD in Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering from University of New South Wales (2020)
• Bachelor of Engineering in Renewable Energy Systems (First Class Honours) from The Australian National University (2016)

Dr Bing's research centers on perovskite solar cell stability, encapsulation strategies, and building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) applications. He investigates material degradation mechanisms under environmental stressors while developing engineering solutions for commercialization. His work spans optoelectronics, thin-film device fabrication, and radiation-hardened solar cells for space applications, with emphasis on scalability and durability.

Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2021-2025) reveals three dominant research thrusts: 1) Novel passivation techniques (bulk/surface) to suppress recombination losses, 2) Encapsulation strategies for BIPV and space photovoltaics, and 3) Tandem configurations (perovskite-silicon/perovskite-perovskite) for efficiency breakthroughs. His work frequently addresses stability under proton irradiation, humidity, and thermal cycling.

Dr Bing collaborates on significant research initiatives including an Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Project (2025) titled 'Perovskite transistor memories for neuromorphic intelligent applications', demonstrating cross-disciplinary innovation beyond traditional photovoltaics. His publications appear consistently in top-tier journals including Matter, Advanced Energy Materials, and ACS Energy Letters.

As an active contributor to The Net Zero Institute and Sydney Nano Institute, he participates in interdisciplinary efforts targeting sustainable energy solutions through nanotechnology and materials innovation, with laboratory work conducted at the Sydney Nanoscience Hub.