Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering

Hellenic Mediterranean University

Kymakis Emmanuel

 

Tel: (+30) 2810 379895
Office Hours: 
Thursday-Friday 09:00-10:00  
e-mail:
kymakis@hmu.gr
Professor
Extended CV

Short CV
Emmanuel Kymakis
is a Full Professor at the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering of the Hellenic Mediterranean University (HMU), Vice-President of the HMU Research Center and Director of the interinstitutional Post-Graduate Program “Nanotechnology for Energy Applications”. He received the B.Eng. (First Class Honours) degree in Electrical Engineering & Electronics from Liverpool University in 1999 and the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from Cambridge University in 2003. He and Prof. Gehan Amaratunga are the inventors of the polymer-nanotube solar cell. Before joining HMU, he was a technical consultant offering engineering and consultancy services in the realization of photovoltaic and solar thermal power plants. He has >120 SCI publications and over 11.000 citations with an h-index of 55. He has been an honorary lecturer at UConn and a recipient of an Isaac Newton and an EPSRC studentship. He was named as a 2014 ChemComm Emerging Investigator and has received two National Excellence Awards. He has served as a member of the founding General Assembly of the Hellenic Foundation for Research & Innovation (HFRI), the Engineering sectoral scientific council of the National Council for Research & Innovation of Greece (NCRI) and the Engineering thematic advisory council of HFRI. He is currently the leader of the Energy Generation WP of the FET-Flagship Initiative Graphene.

His multidisciplinary research lies at the interface between nanotechnology and electrical engineering and is centered on the development of printed optoelectronic and photovoltaic devices.

  • Solution processable graphene and related 2D materials
  • Interfacial engineering of organic and perovskite solar cells
  • Degradation studies in PV devices/modules under lab and outdoor conditions
  • High-throughput processes for the industrialization of printed PVs.
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