Symposium CJ
Materials Demands Towards Next Generation Electrochemical Energy Storage Systems
Convener:
Steve G. GREENBAUM, Hunter College of the City University of New York, USA
Members:
Jaephil CHO, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea
Claude DELMAS, ICMCB-CNRS (UPR9048), France
Bruce S. DUNN, University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Kristina EDSTRÕM, Uppsala University, Sweden
Jorge Ribeiro FRADE, University of Aveiro, Portugal
Dominique GUYOMARD, CNRS-IMN, France
Jari KESKINEN, Tampere University, Finland
Li LU, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Shirley MENG, University of California, San Diego, USA
Alexander MICHAELIS, IKTS Fraunhofer, Germany
Petr NOVAK, Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany
Shigeto OKADA, Kyushu University, Japan
Stefano PASSERINI, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
Volker PRESSER, INM-Leibniz Inst.for New Materials & Saarland Univ., Germany
Marcel WEIL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
She-Huang WU, Tatung University, Taiwan
Steve G. GREENBAUM, Hunter College of the City University of New York, USA
Members:
Jaephil CHO, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea
Claude DELMAS, ICMCB-CNRS (UPR9048), France
Bruce S. DUNN, University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Kristina EDSTRÕM, Uppsala University, Sweden
Jorge Ribeiro FRADE, University of Aveiro, Portugal
Dominique GUYOMARD, CNRS-IMN, France
Jari KESKINEN, Tampere University, Finland
Li LU, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Shirley MENG, University of California, San Diego, USA
Alexander MICHAELIS, IKTS Fraunhofer, Germany
Petr NOVAK, Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany
Shigeto OKADA, Kyushu University, Japan
Stefano PASSERINI, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
Volker PRESSER, INM-Leibniz Inst.for New Materials & Saarland Univ., Germany
Marcel WEIL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
She-Huang WU, Tatung University, Taiwan
Palani BALAYA, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Erik J. BERG, University of Uppsala, Sweden
Mario EL KAZZI, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland
Diana GOLODNITSKY, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Steven GREENBAUM, Hunter College of CUNY, USA
Duncan GREGORY, University of Glasgow, UK
Massimo GUARNIERI, University of Padova, Italy
Nobuhiro MATSUSHITA / Ryosuke NITTA, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Robert MESSINGER, City College New York, USA
Christian PREHAL, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Teofilo ROJO, University of the Basque Country, Spain
Sigita TRABESINGER, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland
Marcel WEIL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Nae-Lih Nick WU, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Erik J. BERG, University of Uppsala, Sweden
Mario EL KAZZI, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland
Diana GOLODNITSKY, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Steven GREENBAUM, Hunter College of CUNY, USA
Duncan GREGORY, University of Glasgow, UK
Massimo GUARNIERI, University of Padova, Italy
Nobuhiro MATSUSHITA / Ryosuke NITTA, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Robert MESSINGER, City College New York, USA
Christian PREHAL, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Teofilo ROJO, University of the Basque Country, Spain
Sigita TRABESINGER, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland
Marcel WEIL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Nae-Lih Nick WU, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
The potential of electrochemical energy storage in batteries and supercapacitors is enormous, ranging from small sizes for mobile electronics to medium sizes for transportation to large sizes for electric grid storage. Electrochemical energy storage is also the most appealing option for the effective utilization and implementation of renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind to establish a cleaner environment.
Understanding, controlling, and predicting the structure and properties of solids and the development of new materials with novel synthesis approaches and enhanced properties have driven the energy storage field for the past three decades. Although the performance level and cost of the current generation of storage devices are acceptable for mobile applications, novel intuitive concepts are needed for next-generation of high-performing electrochemical energy storage systems at an affordable cost with improved safety to penetrate the major new markets.
Design and synthesis of new electrode and electrolyte materials, advanced characterization methodologies including in situ techniques to understand at the atomic and nanoscale the surface, bulk, and interfacial characteristics, and computational analysis to predict materials behaviours and guide the design of new materials are among the main challenges for developing new next generation of high-performance materials.
This Symposium will emphasise breakthroughs in materials and energy storage systems for practical implementation. The Symposium will cover advances in electrode and electrolyte materials for rechargeable batteries, including new cell chemistries, novel electrode architectures, in situ and ex situ characterization, advanced computational methodologies, new cell configurations, and system development, along with addressing reliability, lifetime, cost, safety, and environmental issues for practical implementation.
Understanding, controlling, and predicting the structure and properties of solids and the development of new materials with novel synthesis approaches and enhanced properties have driven the energy storage field for the past three decades. Although the performance level and cost of the current generation of storage devices are acceptable for mobile applications, novel intuitive concepts are needed for next-generation of high-performing electrochemical energy storage systems at an affordable cost with improved safety to penetrate the major new markets.
Design and synthesis of new electrode and electrolyte materials, advanced characterization methodologies including in situ techniques to understand at the atomic and nanoscale the surface, bulk, and interfacial characteristics, and computational analysis to predict materials behaviours and guide the design of new materials are among the main challenges for developing new next generation of high-performance materials.
This Symposium will emphasise breakthroughs in materials and energy storage systems for practical implementation. The Symposium will cover advances in electrode and electrolyte materials for rechargeable batteries, including new cell chemistries, novel electrode architectures, in situ and ex situ characterization, advanced computational methodologies, new cell configurations, and system development, along with addressing reliability, lifetime, cost, safety, and environmental issues for practical implementation.
Session Topics
CJ-1 Batteries
- Rechargeable batteries: anodes, cathodes, and electrolytes
- Cell chemistries: Li-ion, Li-S, Li-air, Na-ion, Mg-ion, Al-ion, all solid-state, redox flow, etc.
- Bulk, surface, and interfacial characterizations
- Computational modeling
- Cell design
- Application engineering
- Cell chemistries: Li-ion, Li-S, Li-air, Na-ion, Mg-ion, Al-ion, all solid-state, redox flow, etc.
- Bulk, surface, and interfacial characterizations
- Computational modeling
- Cell design
- Application engineering
CJ-2 Supercapacitors
- Supercapacitors
- Pseudocapacitors and hybrid devices
- Electrodes and electrolytes
- Cell design
- Pseudocapacitors and hybrid devices
- Electrodes and electrolytes
- Cell design