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Steven W. Robey (Fed)

Physicist

Steve Robey's research interests are focused on the electronic structure of materials, particularly on physics at surfaces and interfaces and the electron dynamics and charge transfer processes that occur there. The primary research techniques employed are one- and two- photon photoemission measurements including non-linear photoemission processes and time-resolved pump-probe variations to study surface/interface electron dynamics. Current areas of interest are the interfacial electronic structure and dynamics that control charge separation processes that impact the development of renewable energy technologies, such as next generation photovoltaics and solar hydrogen production, and the electronic structure of emergent quantum materials.

Publications

Electronic Properties and Structure of Single Crystal Perylene

Author(s)
Sujitra J. Pookpanratana, Katelyn Goetz, Emily G. Bittle, Hamna Haneef, Lin You, Christina A. Hacker, Steven W. Robey, Oana Jurchescu, Ruslan Ovsyannikov, Erika Giangrisostomi
The transport properties of electronic devices made from single crystalline molecular semiconductors outperform those composed of thin-films. To further

Electronic Structure of Single Crystal α-Perylene

Author(s)
Sujitra J. Pookpanratana, Katelyn Goetz, Ruslan Ovsyannikov, Erika Giangrisostomi, Emily G. Bittle, Oana Jurchescu, Steven W. Robey, Christina A. Hacker
In organic electronics, the highest estimated charge mobility in a device is typically achieved when the organic semiconductor is a single crystal. However, the

Dipole-Dipole Interactions in TiOPc Adlayers on Ag

Author(s)
Steven W. Robey, Xianjie Liu, Yinying Wei, Janice E. Reutt-Robey
The molecular organization in layers of a polar phthalocyanine, titanyl phthalocyanine (TiOPc), on the Ag(110) surface was studied with scanning tunneling
Created October 9, 2019, Updated December 8, 2022