Dr Omoboyede Igbari
UKRI Fellow
School of Engineering and Materials Science
Queen Mary University of London
Research
Thin film optoelectronics, Halide perovskites, Oxide perovskites, Metal oxides
Interests
Dr. Igbari’s research focuses on the understanding of reversible processes in multicomponent perovskites towards achieving sustainability in corresponding photovoltaic devices. His work also involves the development of oxide perovskite and metal oxide nano-structures for opto-electronic applications. He seeks to create deeper insights into the effects of functional materials engineering on device performance. This is a build-up on his previous works as a PhD Student and Researcher at the Institute of Functional Nano and Soft Materials - Soochow University, Center of Excellence for Advance Materials Applications - Slovak Academy of Sciences and Institute of Physical Chemistry - Polish Academy of Sciences. He is proficient in several spectroscopic, microscopic, crystallographic and opto-electrochemical techniques needed to deliver his research works. He is a recipient of the Horizon Europe Guarantee Funding having being successful in the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowships application. He has also previously attracted funding from the China Scholarship Council and the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
Publications

Publications of specific relevance to the Centre for Sustainable Engineering
2025
Strategies for performance and stability advancement in multicomponent perovskite photovoltaicsIgbari F Bilal M Li Z
Journal of Materials Chemistry A,
Royal Society of Chemistry (Rsc) vol. 13 (39), 32964-33011.
01-01-20252023
Stacking Interactions and Photovoltaic Performance of Cs2AgBiBr6 PerovskiteIgbari F Xu F-F Shao J-Y Ud-Din F Siffalovic P Zhong Y-W
Solar Rrl,
Wiley vol. 7 (6)
24-01-20232021
Bipolar conductivity in amorphous Cu–Al–O thin films prepared by r.f. magnetron sputteringIgbari FO Essien ER Abdulwahab KO Nejo AO Adetona A Adams LA
Materials Science in Semiconductor Processing,
Elsevier vol. 123
01-03-2021
Research Group