Our first funded project from this network is:
Project title: ''Charge carrier transportation in perovskite materials: an ultrafast x-ray absorption spectroscopic study''.
Researcher: Van Thai Pham (Sweden), Minh Tuan Trinh (USA) and Viet Mui Luong (Japan)
Amount: 100 000 SEK (10 000 euro) for equipments
Funder: The Walter Gyllenberg Foundation, Sweden
Time: 2021-2023
 |  |
|---|---|
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Welcome to
Global scientific collaboration towards sustainable development goals (GSC)
The Global Scientific Collaboration towards Sustainable Development Goals (GSC) is a network of scientists around the world for interdisciplinary research and collaboration in the field of applications of laser-based diagnostics, spectroscopic and electronic techniques in environment, clean energy, advanced materials, and biophotonics studies. Our objective aims to build up an active and knowledgeable scientific community engaged in scientific and educational activities.
Besides the scientific collaboration towards sustainable development, this is a place for sharing ideas and knowledge on fundamental and applicable research with the final goal of making the Earth a better place for living things. We especially inspire and motivate each other and will also support research and education activities in developing and underdeveloped countries.
Our community comprises today more than twenty scientists from Europe, US, and Asia. You are most welcome to contact us for any potential collaboration.
Up coming event
Research fields
News
Our first outcome on applying research funding for international collaboration have been successful.
Congratulations to Beamline scientist Van Thai Pham (Sweden), Asst. Prof. Minh Tuan Trinh (USA), Asst. Prof. Viet Mui Luong (Japan) for being granted 100 000 SEK (10 000 euro) by The Walter Gyllenberg Foundation to establish their initial collaboration.
The project title is ''Charge carrier transportation in perovskite materials: an ultrafast x-ray absorption spectroscopic study''.
Asst. Prof. Kim Cuong Le's proposal named ''Revealing the inaccessible features of atmospheric soot'' is also granted 144 454 SEK by The Royal Physiographic Society of Lund, Sweden. Congrats to her efforts!
CONTACT
Network
