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Work with thought leaders and academic experts in Electrochemistry

Companies can greatly benefit from working with experts in the field of Electrochemistry. These researchers have in-depth knowledge and skills in the study of chemical reactions and processes involving electricity. Here are some ways companies can collaborate with academic researchers in Electrochemistry: 1. Product Development: Electrochemistry experts can contribute to the development of new and improved products, such as batteries, fuel cells, and sensors. Their understanding of electrochemical reactions can help optimize performance and enhance efficiency. 2. Process Optimization: By leveraging their expertise, researchers can assist in optimizing electrochemical processes within manufacturing operations. This can lead to cost savings, improved productivity, and reduced environmental impact. 3. Material Selection: Electrochemistry researchers can provide valuable insights into the selection of materials for specific applications. Their knowledge of electrochemical properties can help identify materials that are corrosion-resistant, have high conductivity, or exhibit desired catalytic behavior. 4. Analytical Techniques: Academic researchers in Electrochemistry are skilled in various analytical techniques used to study electrochemical systems. They can provide expertise in analyzing and interpreting data, helping companies gain a deeper understanding of their electrochemical processes. 5. Problem Solving: Electrochemistry experts are adept at troubleshooting and problem-solving in the field. They can assist companies in identifying and resolving issues related to electrochemical systems, ensuring smooth operations and optimal performance.

Researchers on NotedSource with backgrounds in Electrochemistry include Michael Sebek, Cassondra Brayfield, Ph.D, Edward Elliott, Ph.D., Aruna Ranaweera, Keisha Walters, and Michael Hickner.

Michael Sebek

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Northeastern University
Most Relevant Research Expertise
electrochemistry
Other Research Expertise (6)
network science
food science
nonlinear dynamics
Mathematical Physics
Applied Mathematics
And 1 more
About
Michael Sebek is a highly educated and experienced chemist with a passion for research and teaching. He received his Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from Truman State University in 2012, where he conducted undergraduate research in the field of analytical chemistry. He then went on to earn his Masters and Ph.D. in Chemistry from Saint Louis University by 2017, where his research focused on the interplay between network science and electrochemistry. After completing his Ph.D., Michael continued his research as a Post-Doctoral Researcher at Northeastern University, where he works in food science, network medicine, and AI/ML. His work has been published in several peer-reviewed journals and has been presented at national and international conferences.

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Cassondra Brayfield, Ph.D

Plantsville, CT, Connecticut, United States of America
Freshly minted doctor of Material Science and Engineering with industry and lean six sigma experience looking for a role in research and development innovating battery technology.
Most Relevant Research Expertise
Electrochemistry
Other Research Expertise (4)
Alternative Fuels
Catalysis
Battery Technology
Energy Harvesting and Storage
About
I have waited my whole life to write a cover letter like this. I have reached a time in my life where I feel I can suddenly see my path illuminate and the future course of my career come into focus. Since beginning my career working on a Material Science and Engineering Bachelor’s degree at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI), I felt that I have been getting a sense for what areas in the field of materials engineering are important, which I am interested in, which are progressing excitingly, and which could use more focus. I have worked on many different projects and materials throughout my diverse career including engineering phosphors for use in lighting applications, a 3.5-year stint at Intel, working as a yield engineer for the production of a wide variety of semiconductor chip technologies, and a brief time as a fractography intern for Corning glass. It was not, however, until I worked with a little battery startup called BESS Tech in upstate New York that I really felt my career click into place. Hired as the fifth employee of a nascent battery-tech startup, I was, like everyone else, wearing a lot of hats. While the premise of the project seemed simple; test new anode morphologies to ascertain if performance can be improved, it sent me on many little journeys such as learning to chemically vapor deposit thin films, building coin cells in a glovebox, and analyzing cycle, efficiency, capacity, charge time and lifetime. This also led me to have the life-changing realization that the improvements we were observing in the data could have an incredible ripple effect of worldwide improved energy and environmental impact. This was when I decided I would get a PhD and dedicate the rest of my career to tackling the energy storage crisis that our planet finds itself in. At the University of California, Davis I once again furthered my education in Material Science and Engineering and focused my research on electrochemistry for energy harvesting and storage. Though, during my degree, I was not building battery cells per say, I *was* using three-electrode systems to either produce alternative fuels like hydrogen gas or liquid formate in the presence of an iron-based catalyst or to electrochemically deposit antimony selenide films onto a substrate for use as the absorber layer in PV solar cell devices. As I worked to perfect these electrochemical bench-top sized experiments, I kept in mind how these systems would scale up. I felt that the technology can be incredibly promising as small lab-sized batches, but it won’t make a difference to the public if it can’t be elegantly scaled-up to commercial manufacturing scale. Even at the academic lab scale, I utilized the lean six sigma yellow belt training I received at Corning and Intel to optimize my processes to save time, resources, waste, etc. I have developed a skill for optimizing systems as a whole and I use these tools to better my everyday life. With my newly acquired PhD knowledge and credentials I hope to spend the next 10 to 30 years of my career working toward greener, cleaner battery technologies. I believe that new battery and energy storage capabilities in general hold the secret to healing our environment and utilizing the incredible amounts of solar and wind energy that we have become so good at harvesting. I hope to experiment on and perhaps invent novel energy storage solutions such as easier-to-recycle batteries with longer lifetimes, greater capacity, and greener manufacturing methods because I believe that it is the best way to use my material science talent and passion to help the greatest amount of people. I hope that my passions align well with the goals of your company and that together we might truly leave a positive impact on the market, society, and the environment overall. We have the ability to save the planet and I would like to help. Sincerely, Dr. Cassondra Brayfield *Material Science and Engineering*            *[[email protected]                            ](mailto:[email protected])* *(860) 620-7042*

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Edward Elliott, Ph.D.

Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Ph.D. Chemist with expertise in nanoparticle synthesis and characterization, medical diagnostics, materials chemistry, additive manufacturing, and development of novel composites.
Most Relevant Research Expertise
Electrochemistry
Other Research Expertise (15)
Nanoscale Characterization
Nanoparticle Synthesis
Surface Chemistry
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
And 10 more
About
Ed has been working in the field of nanoscience and chemistry since completing his Ph.D. in 2014. He has worked on a variety of projects ranging from drug delivery to nanodevice fabrication and characterization. Elliott has published numerous papers in both peer-reviewed journals and conferences and holds several US patents. He has also presented his research at various international conferences and workshops and currently works as a consultant focused on sustainability and green chemistry.
Most Relevant Publications (2+)

7 total publications

Single-Step Synthesis of Small, Azide-Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles: Versatile, Water-Dispersible Reagents for Click Chemistry

Langmuir / Jun 01, 2017

Elliott, E. W., Ginzburg, A. L., Kennedy, Z. C., Feng, Z., & Hutchison, J. E. (2017). Single-Step Synthesis of Small, Azide-Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles: Versatile, Water-Dispersible Reagents for Click Chemistry. Langmuir, 33(23), 5796–5802. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.langmuir.7b00632

Subnanometer Control of Mean Core Size during Mesofluidic Synthesis of Small (Dcore < 10 nm) Water-Soluble, Ligand-Stabilized Gold Nanoparticles

Langmuir / Oct 20, 2015

Elliott, E. W., Haben, P. M., & Hutchison, J. E. (2015). Subnanometer Control of Mean Core Size during Mesofluidic Synthesis of Small (Dcore &lt; 10 nm) Water-Soluble, Ligand-Stabilized Gold Nanoparticles. Langmuir, 31(43), 11886–11894. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.langmuir.5b02419

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Aruna Ranaweera

Colombo
Professor at University of Kelaniya, PhD(Kyung Hee University, South Korea)
Most Relevant Research Expertise
Electrochemistry
Other Research Expertise (16)
Wireless Power Transfer
Metamaterials
Supercapacitor Assisted Power Electronics
Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Surfaces, Coatings and Films
And 11 more
About
I am dedicated and passionate about inspiring and engaging my students in an effective learning process to generate new knowledge, do innovations, engage in technology transfer, and enhance human capital through interdisciplinary and collaborative research for the well-being of academia, industry, and society.
Most Relevant Publications (1+)

30 total publications

Analysis and Experiment of Self‐Powered, Pulse‐Based Energy Harvester Using 400 V FEP‐Based Segmented Triboelectric Nanogenerators and 98.2% Tracking Efficient Power Management IC for Multi‐Functional IoT Applications

Advanced Functional Materials / Feb 24, 2023

Chandrarathna, S. C., Graham, S. A., Ali, M., Ranaweera, A. L. A. K., Karunarathne, M. L., Yu, J. S., & Lee, J. (2023). Analysis and Experiment of Self‐Powered, Pulse‐Based Energy Harvester Using 400 V FEP‐Based Segmented Triboelectric Nanogenerators and 98.2% Tracking Efficient Power Management IC for Multi‐Functional IoT Applications. Advanced Functional Materials, 33(17). Portico. https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202213900

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Keisha Walters

Fayetteville, Arkansas, United States of America
University of Arkansas
Most Relevant Research Expertise
Electrochemistry
Other Research Expertise (34)
Materials Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Polymers and Plastics
Organic Chemistry
Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
And 29 more
About
Her research covers a broad range of topics in polymer- and nano-based materials engineering and transport modeling, which has been published in 110+ refereed technical manuscripts and presented at numerous national and international conferences. Dr. Walters’ work has been sponsored by government agencies including NSF, DOE, and DOD, and by industry partners.
Most Relevant Publications (3+)

102 total publications

Janus Magnetic Nanoparticles with a Bicompartmental Polymer Brush Prepared Using Electrostatic Adsorption to Facilitate Toposelective Surface-Initiated ATRP

Langmuir / Jun 04, 2014

Vasquez, E. S., Chu, I.-W., & Walters, K. B. (2014). Janus Magnetic Nanoparticles with a Bicompartmental Polymer Brush Prepared Using Electrostatic Adsorption to Facilitate Toposelective Surface-Initiated ATRP. Langmuir, 30(23), 6858–6866. https://doi.org/10.1021/la500824r

XPS Study on the Use of 3-Aminopropyltriethoxysilane to Bond Chitosan to a Titanium Surface

Langmuir / May 09, 2007

Martin, H. J., Schulz, K. H., Bumgardner, J. D., & Walters, K. B. (2007). XPS Study on the Use of 3-Aminopropyltriethoxysilane to Bond Chitosan to a Titanium Surface. Langmuir, 23(12), 6645–6651. https://doi.org/10.1021/la063284v

Surface Characterization of Linear Low-Density Polyethylene Films Modified with Fluorinated Additives

Langmuir / Jun 05, 2003

Walters, K. B., Schwark, D. W., & Hirt, D. E. (2003). Surface Characterization of Linear Low-Density Polyethylene Films Modified with Fluorinated Additives. Langmuir, 19(14), 5851–5860. https://doi.org/10.1021/la026293m

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Michael Hickner

Michigan State University
Most Relevant Research Expertise
Electrochemistry
Other Research Expertise (35)
polymers : 3D printing : materials chemistry : energy : water
Colloid and Surface Chemistry
Biochemistry
Catalysis
Pollution
And 30 more
About
Michael Hickner is an accomplished researcher and educator with an extensive background in chemical engineering. He received his PhD in Chemical Engineering from Virginia Tech in 2003. For the past 15 years, Hickner has been a Rogerson Endowed Professor at Michigan State University, where he has conducted highly acclaimed research in the areas of sustainable energy technologies and nanomanufacturing. Previous to this appointment, Hickner was a Senior Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories, where he conducted post-doctoral research in the fields of materials science, nanotechnology, and catalysis. Given his diverse skill set and supportive leadership style, Michigan State students look to Hickner to provide them with the guidance, mentorship, and educational tools necessary to excel in the field of chemical engineering.
Most Relevant Publications (25+)

217 total publications

High Performance Anion Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells Enabled by Fluoropoly(olefin) Membranes

Advanced Functional Materials / May 20, 2019

Zhu, L., Peng, X., Shang, S., Kwasny, M. T., Zimudzi, T. J., Yu, X., Saikia, N., Pan, J., Liu, Z., Tew, G. N., Mustain, W. E., Yandrasits, M., & Hickner, M. A. (2019). High Performance Anion Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells Enabled by Fluoropoly(olefin) Membranes. Advanced Functional Materials, 29(26), 1902059. Portico. https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.201902059

Ceramic–Salt Composite Electrolytes from Cold Sintering

Advanced Functional Materials / Apr 01, 2019

Lee, W., Lyon, C. K., Seo, J., Lopez‐Hallman, R., Leng, Y., Wang, C., Hickner, M. A., Randall, C. A., & Gomez, E. D. (2019). Ceramic–Salt Composite Electrolytes from Cold Sintering. Advanced Functional Materials, 29(20), 1807872. Portico. https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.201807872

Substrate‐Dependent Molecular and Nanostructural Orientation of Nafion Thin Films

Advanced Functional Materials / Jul 11, 2019

Kushner, D. I., Kusoglu, A., Podraza, N. J., & Hickner, M. A. (2019). Substrate‐Dependent Molecular and Nanostructural Orientation of Nafion Thin Films. Advanced Functional Materials, 29(37), 1902699. Portico. https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.201902699

Improved ATR-FTIR detection of hydrocarbons in water with semi-crystalline polyolefin coatings on ATR elements

The Analyst / Jan 01, 2018

Nam, C., Zimudzi, T. J., Wiencek, R. A., Chung, T. C. M., & Hickner, M. A. (2018). Improved ATR-FTIR detection of hydrocarbons in water with semi-crystalline polyolefin coatings on ATR elements. The Analyst, 143(22), 5589–5596. https://doi.org/10.1039/c8an01280f

First-Principles Calculation of Pt Surface Energies in an Electrochemical Environment: Thermodynamic Driving Forces for Surface Faceting and Nanoparticle Reconstruction

Langmuir / Jul 05, 2017

McCrum, I. T., Hickner, M. A., & Janik, M. J. (2017). First-Principles Calculation of Pt Surface Energies in an Electrochemical Environment: Thermodynamic Driving Forces for Surface Faceting and Nanoparticle Reconstruction. Langmuir, 33(28), 7043–7052. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.langmuir.7b01530

Alkaline membrane fuel cells with in-situ cross-linked ionomers

Electrochimica Acta / Jan 01, 2015

Leng, Y., Wang, L., Hickner, M. A., & Wang, C.-Y. (2015). Alkaline membrane fuel cells with in-situ cross-linked ionomers. Electrochimica Acta, 152, 93–100. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electacta.2014.11.055

Characterization and Chemical Stability of Anion Exchange Membranes Cross-Linked with Polar Electron-Donating Linkers

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2015

Amel, A., Smedley, S. B., Dekel, D. R., Hickner, M. A., & Ein-Eli, Y. (2015). Characterization and Chemical Stability of Anion Exchange Membranes Cross-Linked with Polar Electron-Donating Linkers. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 162(9), F1047–F1055. https://doi.org/10.1149/2.0891509jes

Impact of Substrate and Processing on Confinement of Nafion Thin Films

Advanced Functional Materials / Apr 24, 2014

Kusoglu, A., Kushner, D., Paul, D. K., Karan, K., Hickner, M. A., & Weber, A. Z. (2014). Impact of Substrate and Processing on Confinement of Nafion Thin Films. Advanced Functional Materials, 24(30), 4763–4774. https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.201304311

Influence of Sulfone Linkage on the Stability of Aromatic Quaternary Ammonium Polymers for Alkaline Fuel Cells

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2014

Amel, A., Zhu, L., Hickner, M., & Ein-Eli, Y. (2014). Influence of Sulfone Linkage on the Stability of Aromatic Quaternary Ammonium Polymers for Alkaline Fuel Cells. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 161(5), F615–F621. https://doi.org/10.1149/2.044405jes

Poly(vinyl alcohol) separators improve the coulombic efficiency of activated carbon cathodes in microbial fuel cells

Electrochemistry Communications / Sep 01, 2013

Chen, G., Zhang, F., Logan, B. E., & Hickner, M. A. (2013). Poly(vinyl alcohol) separators improve the coulombic efficiency of activated carbon cathodes in microbial fuel cells. Electrochemistry Communications, 34, 150–152. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elecom.2013.05.026

Selective anion exchange membranes for high coulombic efficiency vanadium redox flow batteries

Electrochemistry Communications / Jan 01, 2013

Chen, D., Hickner, M. A., Agar, E., & Kumbur, E. C. (2013). Selective anion exchange membranes for high coulombic efficiency vanadium redox flow batteries. Electrochemistry Communications, 26, 37–40. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elecom.2012.10.007

Species transport mechanisms governing capacity loss in vanadium flow batteries: Comparing Nafion® and sulfonated Radel membranes

Electrochimica Acta / May 01, 2013

Agar, E., Knehr, K. W., Chen, D., Hickner, M. A., & Kumbur, E. C. (2013). Species transport mechanisms governing capacity loss in vanadium flow batteries: Comparing Nafion® and sulfonated Radel membranes. Electrochimica Acta, 98, 66–74. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electacta.2013.03.030

Chemical and mechanical degradation of sulfonated poly(sulfone) membranes in vanadium redox flow batteries

Journal of Applied Electrochemistry / May 03, 2011

Kim, S., Tighe, T. B., Schwenzer, B., Yan, J., Zhang, J., Liu, J., Yang, Z., & Hickner, M. A. (2011). Chemical and mechanical degradation of sulfonated poly(sulfone) membranes in vanadium redox flow batteries. Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, 41(10), 1201–1213. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10800-011-0313-0

Corrigendum to “Cycling performance and efficiency of sulfonated poly(sulfone) membranes in vanadium redox flow batteries” [Electrochem. Commun. 12 (11) (2010) 1650–1653]

Electrochemistry Communications / May 01, 2011

Kim, S., Yan, J., Schwenzer, B., Zhang, J., Li, L., Liu, J., Yang, Z. (Gary), & Hickner, M. A. (2011). Corrigendum to “Cycling performance and efficiency of sulfonated poly(sulfone) membranes in vanadium redox flow batteries” [Electrochem. Commun. 12 (11) (2010) 1650–1653]. Electrochemistry Communications, 13(5), 525. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elecom.2011.04.001

Zeta Potential of Ion-Conductive Membranes by Streaming Current Measurements

Langmuir / Mar 28, 2011

Xie, H., Saito, T., & Hickner, M. A. (2011). Zeta Potential of Ion-Conductive Membranes by Streaming Current Measurements. Langmuir, 27(8), 4721–4727. https://doi.org/10.1021/la105120f

Cycling performance and efficiency of sulfonated poly(sulfone) membranes in vanadium redox flow batteries

Electrochemistry Communications / Nov 01, 2010

Kim, S., Yan, J., Schwenzer, B., Zhang, J., Li, L., Liu, J., Yang, Z. (Gary), & Hickner, M. A. (2010). Cycling performance and efficiency of sulfonated poly(sulfone) membranes in vanadium redox flow batteries. Electrochemistry Communications, 12(11), 1650–1653. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elecom.2010.09.018

Investigation of ionic polymer cathode binders for microbial fuel cells

Electrochimica Acta / Mar 01, 2010

Saito, T., Merrill, M. D., Watson, V. J., Logan, B. E., & Hickner, M. A. (2010). Investigation of ionic polymer cathode binders for microbial fuel cells. Electrochimica Acta, 55(9), 3398–3403. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electacta.2010.01.009

Observations of Transient Flooding in a Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell Using Time-Resolved Neutron Radiography

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2010

Hickner, M. A., Siegel, N. P., Chen, K. S., Hussey, D. S., & Jacobson, D. L. (2010). Observations of Transient Flooding in a Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell Using Time-Resolved Neutron Radiography. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 157(1), B32. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.3250864

Using Cyclic Voltammetry to Measure Bandgap Modulation of Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes

Electrochemical and Solid-State Letters / Jan 01, 2010

Gross, M. L., & Hickner, M. A. (2010). Using Cyclic Voltammetry to Measure Bandgap Modulation of Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes. Electrochemical and Solid-State Letters, 13(2), K5. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.3264094

Transport Properties and Performance of Polymer Electrolyte Membranes for the Hybrid Sulfur Electrolyzer

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2009

Staser, J. A., Norman, K., Fujimoto, C. H., Hickner, M. A., & Weidner, J. W. (2009). Transport Properties and Performance of Polymer Electrolyte Membranes for the Hybrid Sulfur Electrolyzer. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 156(7), B842. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.3129676

In Situ High-Resolution Neutron Radiography of Cross-Sectional Liquid Water Profiles in Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2008

Hickner, M. A., Siegel, N. P., Chen, K. S., Hussey, D. S., Jacobson, D. L., & Arif, M. (2008). In Situ High-Resolution Neutron Radiography of Cross-Sectional Liquid Water Profiles in Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 155(4), B427. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.2826287

Modeling and high-resolution-imaging studies of water-content profiles in a polymer-electrolyte-fuel-cell membrane-electrode assembly

Electrochimica Acta / Nov 01, 2008

Weber, A. Z., & Hickner, M. A. (2008). Modeling and high-resolution-imaging studies of water-content profiles in a polymer-electrolyte-fuel-cell membrane-electrode assembly. Electrochimica Acta, 53(26), 7668–7674. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electacta.2008.05.018

Understanding Liquid Water Distribution and Removal Phenomena in an Operating PEMFC via Neutron Radiography

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2008

Hickner, M. A., Siegel, N. P., Chen, K. S., Hussey, D. S., Jacobson, D. L., & Arif, M. (2008). Understanding Liquid Water Distribution and Removal Phenomena in an Operating PEMFC via Neutron Radiography. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 155(3), B294. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.2825298

Directly Copolymerized Poly(arylene sulfide sulfone) and Poly(arylene ether sulfone) Disulfonated Copolymers for Use in Ionic Polymer Transducers

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2007

Wiles, K. B., Akle, B. J., Hickner, M. A., Bennett, M., Leo, D. J., & McGrath, J. E. (2007). Directly Copolymerized Poly(arylene sulfide sulfone) and Poly(arylene ether sulfone) Disulfonated Copolymers for Use in Ionic Polymer Transducers. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 154(6), P77. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.2718478

Real-Time Imaging of Liquid Water in an Operating Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell

Journal of The Electrochemical Society / Jan 01, 2006

Hickner, M. A., Siegel, N. P., Chen, K. S., McBrayer, D. N., Hussey, D. S., Jacobson, D. L., & Arif, M. (2006). Real-Time Imaging of Liquid Water in an Operating Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 153(5), A902. https://doi.org/10.1149/1.2184893

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Example Electrochemistry projects

How can companies collaborate more effectively with researchers, experts, and thought leaders to make progress on Electrochemistry?

Development of High-performance Batteries

An Electrochemistry expert can collaborate with a battery manufacturer to develop high-performance batteries with improved energy density and longer lifespan. By optimizing electrode materials and electrolyte compositions, they can enhance battery performance and address challenges related to capacity fade and degradation.

Design of Efficient Fuel Cells

Working with an Electrochemistry researcher, a company can design and optimize fuel cells for various applications, such as automotive and stationary power generation. The researcher can contribute to improving fuel cell efficiency, durability, and cost-effectiveness by exploring novel catalysts, membrane materials, and electrode architectures.

Development of Electrochemical Sensors

An academic researcher in Electrochemistry can collaborate with a sensor manufacturer to develop advanced electrochemical sensors for environmental monitoring, healthcare, or industrial applications. They can design and optimize sensor platforms, select suitable electrode materials, and develop sensitive and selective detection methods.

Optimization of Electroplating Processes

By collaborating with an Electrochemistry expert, a company involved in electroplating can optimize their processes to achieve uniform and high-quality coatings. The researcher can assist in selecting appropriate plating bath compositions, optimizing current densities, and improving deposition rates while minimizing defects and waste.

Investigation of Corrosion Mechanisms

An academic researcher specializing in Electrochemistry can work with a company to investigate corrosion mechanisms and develop corrosion prevention strategies. By studying electrochemical reactions at the metal-electrolyte interface, they can identify factors contributing to corrosion and propose effective mitigation techniques.