Register for Dr. Yiyang Li’s January 25 seminarJoin the ECS Detroit Section for Dr. Yiyang Li’s presentation, “Understanding Li-ion Batteries By (Dis) Charging One Particle at a Time,” on January 25, 2024.
Register Now
You are invited to participate in “Solid State Batteries,” a free webinar cohosted by the Materials Research Society (MRS) and The Electrochemical Society. The webinar is presented in conjunction with the December 2023 issue of MRS Bulletin.
Date: January 17, 2024
Time: 1200–1330h ET (more…)
John Irvine, FRSE, FRSC
University of St Andrews
Date: December 13, 2023
Time: 1000–1100h ET
Sponsors: Element Six, BioLogic, Gamry Instruments, TA Instruments – Waters, JPhys Energy
Muthukumaran Packirisamy
Muthukumaran Packirisamy, PhD, PEng
FNAI, FINAE, FEIC, FCAE, FASME, FCSME, FIEI
Professor and Concordia Research Chair
Director, Optical-Bio Microsystems Laboratory
Director, Micro-Nano-Bio Integration Center
Concordia University
Date: November 29, 2023
Time: 1000–1100h ET
Sponsors: BioLogic
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Register for Dr. Gong Liang Li’s November 14 seminarJoin the ECS Detroit Section for Dr. Gong Liang Li’s presentation, “Innovative materials and electrochemical technologies in solid oxide fuel cell, solid state battery, and other electrochemical devices,” on November 14, 2023.
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Arumugam Manthiram
The Electrochemical Society hosted Arumugam Manthiram’s live webinar, “Sustainable Next-generation Battery Chemistries,” on September 20, 2023. Dr. Manthiram took audience questions during a live Question and Answer session at the end of the presentation. He kindly answered in writing questions not answered during the broadcast. His responses follow.
View Dr. Manthiram’s WebinarNOTE: Registration is required to view the webinar.
Join the ECS Detroit section for Dr. Reik Laubenstein’s presentation “Towards a Sustainable Vehicle Battery Design” on October 19, 2023.
Register now
David Theuerkauf
The ECS Detroit Section invites you to an in-person seminar with David Theuerkauf, Technical Sales Specialist, AVL North America, at 1800h on September 20, 2023, at Mercedes-Benz R&D North America.
In constructed lithium ion batteries, only voltage, current, and temperature can be measured. This leads to difficulty making in situ analysis of electrochemical properties. Measuring and sourcing current at a high level of quality, 0.005% of full scale range, is considered ultra-high precision coulometry. Analysis of ultra-high precision coulometry metrics can be made by running cells at a slow 16-hour charge and discharge rate, with stable environmental control. These metrics can be used to compare degradation rates and anticipated rollover failure, quickly compare different potential chemistries or electrolytes, or detect lithium plating. (more…)
