in the study were the organic dye SL9, which served as the primary long wavelength-light harvester, and the dye SL10, which provided an additional absorption peak that compensates the SL9’s inefficient blue light harvesting. It was found that adding this hydroxamic acid layer improved the dye layer’s molecular packing and ordering. This slowed down the adsorption of the sensitizers and augmented their fluorescence quantum yield, improving the power conversion efficiency of the cell. The DSSC developed by the team showed a record-breaking power conversion efficiency of 15.2% under standard global simulated sunlight and long-term operational stability over 500 hours. In addition, devices with a larger active area exhibited efficiencies of around 30% while maintaining high stability, offering new possibilities for the DSSC field. Market introduction Several commercial providers are promising availability of DSCs in the near future: Fujikura is a major supplier of DSSC's for applications in IoT, smart factories, agriculture and infrastructure modelling. (See : Fujikura Ltd. | Fujikura Releases thin Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell module panels) and also (https://dsc.fujikura.jp/en/). Dyesol officially opened its new manufacturing facilities in Queanbeyan Australia on 7 October 2008. It has subsequently announced partnerships with Tata Steel (TATA-Dyesol) and Pilkington Glass (Dyetec-Solar) for the development and large scale manufacture of DSC BIPV. Dyesol has also entered working relationships with Merck, Umicore, CSIRO, Japanese Ministry of Economy and Trade, Singapore Aerospace Manufacturing and a joint Venture with TIMO Korea (Dyesol-TIMO). Solaronix, a Swiss company specialized in the production of DSC materials since 1993, has extended their premises in 2010 to host a manufacturing pilot line of DSC modules. SolarPrint was founded in Ireland in 2008 by Dr. Mazhar Bari, Andre Fernon and Roy Horgan. SolarPrint was the first Ireland-based commercial entity involved in the manufacturing of PV technology. SolarPrint's innovation was the solution to the solvent-based electrolyte which to date has prohibited the mass commercialisation of DSSC. The company went into receivership in 2014 and was wound up. G24innovations founded in 2006, based in Cardiff, South Wales, UK. On 17 October 2007, claimed the production of the first commercial grade dye sensitised thin films. Sony Corporation has developed dye-sensitized solar cells with an energy conversion efficiency of 10%, a level seen as necessary for commercial use. Tasnee Enters Strategic Investment Agreement with Dyesol. H.Glass was founded 2011 in Switzerland. H.Glass has put enormous efforts to create industrial process for the DSSC technology – the first results