Arianna Marchioro

EPFL STI IBI-STI LBP
BM 4113 (Bâtiment BM)
Station 17
1015 Lausanne

Education

PhD Thesis

| Interfacial Charge Transfer Dynamics in Solid-State Hybrid Organic-Inorganic Solar Cells

2010 – 2014 EPFL
Directed by Prof. J.-E. Moser and Prof. M. Grätzel

MSc in Molecular and Biological Chemistry

|

2008 – 2010 EPFL and Imperial College London (exchange program)

BSc in Chemistry

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2005 – 2008 EPFL

Professionals experiences

Postdoctoral Research Associate

Selected publications

Unravelling the mechanism of photoinduced charge transfer processes in lead iodide perovskite solar cells

Marchioro, A., Teuscher, J., Friederich, D., Kunst, M., van de Krol, R., Moehl T., Gr�tzel, M., Moser, J.-E.
Published in Nature Photonics, advanced online publications, 2014 in

Water Orientation at the Anatase TiO2 Nanoparticle Interface: A Probe of Surface pKa Values

Arianna Marchioro
Published in Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters in 2022

Surface Potential and Interfacial Water Order at the Amorphous TiO2 Nanoparticle/Aqueous Interface

Arianna Marchioro
Published in Journal of Physical Chemistry C in 2020

Teaching & PhD

Past EPFL PhD Students as codirector

Igor Nahálka, Marie Bischoff, Bingxin Chu

Courses

Electron & energy transfer in organic & hybrid systems

ChE-614

Electron and energy transfer processes are vital to biological functions. In synthetic molecular and hybrid systems, they are key to device efficiency. Advances in understanding and control of these processes continue to drive innovation across scientific and technological fields.

Materials:from chemistry to properties

MSE-101(b)

This class will teach the fundamental concepts regarding materials and their micro-structure, as well as the equilibrium and dynamics of chemical reactions. A link will be made between these concepts and the mechanical, thermal, electrical, magnetic and optical properties of materials.

Optical properties of materials

MSE-482

Students will study fundamental principles of light-matter interaction and apply classical and quantum mechanical models for quantitative estimates. Optical phenomena in glasses, organic/inorganic semiconductors, liquid crystals, quantum dots as well as device applications will be treated.