Jens Wenzel Andreasen

Professor in material research receives honorary award

Professor Jens Wenzel Andreasen, DTU Energy, has received an honorary award from the Ingeborg and Leo Dannin's Foundation for Scientific Research.

SEEWHI@APS

Happy SEEWHI users at 11 ID-D at the Advanced Photon Source, getting ultrafast time-resolved spectroscopy data on kesterite nanoparticles, together with beamline scientist Xiaoyi Zhang.

DTU Energy strengthens research in materials with two professors

Poul Norby and Jens Wenzel Andreasen were appointed Professors at DTU Energy 1 December 2016, and on Friday 31 March they gave their two inaugural lectures.

Expert in X-ray scattering appointed professor at DTU Energy

Jens Wenzel Andreasen has been appointed professor of materials research at DTU Energy where he will take part in building the new DTU Imaging Center.

First Danish researcher receives data from MAX IV

Just before Christmas the first Danish researchers led by professor Jens Wenzel Andreasen from DTU Energy received data from experiments at MAX IV. The results will help to develop the next generation of solar cells.

First Danish researcher receives data from MAX IV

Just before Christmas the first Danish researchers led by professor Jens Wenzel Andreasen from DTU Energy received data from experiments at MAX IV. The results will help to develop the next generation of solar cells.

First Danish researcher receives data from MAX IV

Just before Christmas the first Danish researchers led by professor Jens Wenzel Andreasen from DTU Energy received data from experiments at MAX IV. The results will help to develop the next generation of solar cells.

Solar power now cheaper than wind power

Professor Jens Wenzel Andreasen from DTU Energy was interviewed in Danish television about the fact that for the first time ever solar power is now cheaper than wind power

Polymer solar cells to get an in-depth view

Researcher from DTU Energy receives large grant from the European Research Council to investigate the connection between the nanostructure of polymer solar cells and their performance.

X-ray nanotomography aids the production of eco-friendly solar cells

Scientists from DTU Energy at the Technical University of Denmark have in collaboration with researchers from the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland exploited the unique capability of non-destructive three-dimensional imaging with nanometer resolution to make a 3D tomographic reconstruction of an organic solar cell.

Take part in the PhD Summer School 2015 CINEMAX

Solar cells of the future comprise multilayer plastic

Researchers at DTU Energy Conversion are now able to manufacture multilayer plastic solar cells with the potential to capture more energy from the sun, thus making the technology financially viable.