View research group Prof. Dr. Timo Jacob Basics of Electrochemistry The research group "Basics of Electrochemistry" studies the fundamental aspects of electrochemical processes in electrochemical storage units.
Renewable energy is limited by its intermittency, as its supply may fluctuate based on weather and location. Innovative energy storage technologies are required to decarbonize the electrical grid with stability. Both batteries and
From Electrode Materials to Battery Cells Our research focuses on developing and designing battery materials from abundant and sustainable sources. We explore lithium-sulfur, polymer, and sodium-ion materials to
In order to meet the challenges of development of energy storage technologies for sustainable energy production (solar and wind, etc), and fast-growing needs of renewable chemical and fuel production from
Skilled scientists and engineers are key for further development and implementation of electrochemical energy storage. Within CELEST, comprehensive teaching to doctoral researchers in this field is offered by
The laboratory comprises two sections and 5 interacting groups that deal with almost all aspects of electrochemical energy storage and conversion. PSI''s Electrochemistry
Münster Electrochemical Energy Technology (MEET) at the University of Münster is one of the foremost battery research centers in Germany. Internationally, we are one of the main drivers
Renewable energy is limited by its intermittency, as its supply may fluctuate based on weather and location. Innovative energy storage technologies are required to decarbonize the electrical
Engineering Research is a multi-disciplinary group focused on demonstrating the feasibility of advanced electrochemical energy storage materials and systems in real world applications.
View research group Prof. Dr. Timo Jacob Basics of Electrochemistry The research group "Basics of Electrochemistry" studies the fundamental aspects of electrochemical processes in
The Hub of energy Located at 15 rue Baudelocque, at the hearth of Amiens, the Hub aims to promote French research and technology transfer in the field of electrochemical energy storage (batteries and supercapacitors).
Current research in our group is motivated by two main, interrelated technologies: electrochemical energy storage (flow batteries) and carbon dioxide capture. In many cases, there are themes common to both
Lee''s research in these areas has already shown visible impacts on the development of cost-effective, high-performance, and multi-functional electrochemical energy storage and conversion systems.
In order to meet the challenges of development of energy storage technologies for sustainable energy production (solar and wind, etc), and fast-growing needs of renewable chemical and
Welcome to the Electrochemical Energy Storage and Conversion Laboratory (EESC). Since its inception, the EESC lab has grown considerably in size, personnel, and research mission. The lab encompasses over 2500 sq.ft.
Our research programs are centered on understanding the electronic structures of surfaces, with emphasis on metal oxides, searching for descriptors of catalytic activity, surface/interface reactivity and ion
Bob Savinell George S. Dively Professor in Engineering Distinguished University Professor Professor, Chemical Engineering Develops high-performance electrochemical energy
Dr. Simon Fleischmann Nanoconfined Electrochemical Interfaces The research group "Nanoconfined Electrochemical Interfaces" deals with innovative electrode materials for
Lee has made significant contributions to nanostructured electrodes for various electrochemical energy storage and conversion systems, including lithium rechargeable batteries, supercapacitors, fuel-cells, and water
The battery research group, Storage of Electrochemical Energy (SEE) aims at understanding of fundamental processes in, and the improvement, development and preparation of battery materials.
We focus our research on both fundamental and applied problems relating to electrochemical energy storage systems and materials. These include: (a) lithium-ion, lithium-air, lithium-sulfur, and sodium-ion rechargeable
Electrochemical energy storage is a key technology of the 21st century. In 2018, the Center for Electrochemical Energy Storage Ulm & Karlsruhe (CELEST), one of the most ambitious research platforms in this area
Electrochemical energy storage materials, devices, and hybrid systems Ultra-thin silicon photovoltaics & allied devices Water splitting via electrolysis for hydrogen production Waste energy recovery Materials for renewable
Skilled scientists and engineers are key for further development and implementation of electrochemical energy storage. Within CELEST, comprehensive teaching to doctoral
Guests / affiliated members Alumni Photo gallery Group News Research Research See overview close Synthesis of inorganic nanostructures: size-, shape- and compositional control Electrochemical energy storage
Research Electrochemical Energy Storage Devices Why Redox Flow Battery? Redox flow batteries (RFBs) offer an opportunity to make renewable energy storage more affordable and
Our research relies on molecular engineering of the electrolytes and interfaces, aiming to achieve fast and stable electrochemical energy storage and conversion. Our group puts a significant emphasis on
This website is of the Electrochmical Energy Systems laboratory at ETH Zurich. This is research group is lead by Maria Lukatskaya.
Electrochemical Energy Storage Renewable energies are in need of efficient energy storage and energy conversion systems due to their variability in power output. At the INT we develop novel nanostructured materials for
To address this big challenge, we design and synthesise next-generation energy materials for electrochemical energy conversion and storage applications. The focus of our research group is to explore the potential of
Electrochemical Energy Storage NREL is researching advanced electrochemical energy storage systems, including redox flow batteries and solid-state batteries. The clean energy transition is
Our research activities are focusing on the development and diagnostic studies of new electrochemical energy storage systems, especially for vehicle applications, and new materials for these systems.
Prof. Dr. Dominic Bresser Electrochemical Energy Storage Materials The group "Electrochemical Energy Storage Materials" researches a variety of materials and technologies for electrochemical energy storages. The group tries to create a fundamental understanding of the electrochemical reactions and mechanisms. View research group
View research group Prof. Dr. Timo Jacob Basics of Electrochemistry The research group "Basics of Electrochemistry" studies the fundamental aspects of electrochemical processes in electrochemical storage units.
Dr. Lee has made significant contributions to nanostructured electrodes for various electrochemical energy storage and conversion systems. These include lithium rechargeable batteries, supercapacitors, fuel cells, and water-electrolyzers.
