The following are the biographies and statements of the candidates nominated for the annual ECS officers’ election, which takes place from January 15 through March 15, 2023.
Voting for the new ECS Society Officers begins on January 13, 2023. We encourage all ECS members to exercise their right to vote.
Each candidate has a long and distinguished history of service to the Society and the field of electrochemistry. Follow the links below to learn more about the candidates and view their biographies. Then cast your vote for the 2023 ECS officer nominees.
Dennis G. Peters Memorial Symposium Scheduled for April 15, 2023
Posted on January 4, 2023 by ECS StaffIndiana University Bloomington celebrates Peters’ life and legacy
The Department of Chemistry and the College of Arts + Sciences at Indiana University Bloomington invite you to the Dennis G. Peters Memorial Symposium featuring scientific talks from Professor Peters’ colleagues and former graduate students followed by memorial talks from Professor Peters’ friends and family. The in-person event is sponsored by The Electrochemical Society.
To register and receive up-to-date information, please register now.
After two years of digital ECS meetings, we returned to in-person meetings in 2022. We especially enjoyed recognizing award recipients in person, including some of our 2020 and 2021 winners.
In 2023, recognize your colleagues’, students’, and fellow researchers’ outstanding achievements and contributions to electrochemistry and solid state science, and exceptional service to the Society, by nominating them for ECS awards!
Please note the following upcoming deadlines and submit applications as soon as possible.
Society Awards
Fellow of The Electrochemical Society
Advanced individual technological contributions in the field of electrochemical and solid state science and technology, and active ECS membership, are recognized by the Fellow designation. The award consists of a framed certificate and ECS Fellow lapel pin.
Nomination deadline: February 1, 2023 (more…)
Throughout the history of the transistor technological revolution, The Electrochemical Society has served as a platform for key inventors to present their research.
In December of 1947—75 years ago—William Shockley, John Bardeen, and Walter Brattain invented the transistor at Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Jersey. The three men shared the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics “for research on semiconductors and the discovery of the transistor effect.” This invention heralded the modern electronic age. According to science historian Michael Riordan, “[The transistor] has enabled this global civilization. I would put it on the [same] level as fire, in terms of its importance to what modern life is like today.” In a recent ECS Interface article, Hiroshi Iwai and Durga Misra describe the process of the technological development behind the invention of the transistor, and discuss the meaning and impact of its invention on human history.
Arumugam Manthiram Named First Recipient of the John B. Goodenough Award of The Electrochemical Society
Posted on December 14, 2022 by ECS StaffThe Electrochemistry Society (ECS) is pleased to announce that Professor Arumugam Manthiram, George T. & Gladys H. Abell Endowed Chair of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, has been named the first recipient of the newly created John B. Goodenough Award of The Electrochemical Society. The Goodenough award recognizes distinguished contributions to the fundamental and technological aspects of electrochemical materials science and engineering. Professor Manthiram’s major contributions to the field include pioneering fundamental and technological contributions to electrochemical energy conversion and storage, involving the development of new materials, advanced characterization, structure-property-performance relationships, and prototype devices. Key examples include the development of sustainable, low-cost, durable materials for batteries and fuel cells, as well as delineation of the intricacies involved with ion and electron transport and magnetic interactions in transition-metal oxides. The award will be presented during the 243rd ECS Meeting in Boston, MA, from May 28 to June 2, 2023. Prof. Manthiram will deliver his award address at that meeting.
“The Role of Electrochemistry in Canada’s Plan to Manage Nuclear Waste” – Webinar Q&A with Dr. Peter Keech
Posted on December 14, 2022 by ECS StaffThe Electrochemical Society hosted Dr. Peter Keech’s live webinar, “The Role of Electrochemistry in Canada’s Plan to Manage Nuclear Waste,” on November 30, 2022. Dr. Keech took audience questions during a live Question and Answer session following the presentation. He kindly answered in writing questions not answered during the broadcast. Find these responses below.
Registration is required to view the webinar.
Some people say that hiring ramps up before the New Year. Others say that hiring slows down during the holiday season.
Rather than worrying about how quickly companies make hiring decisions, job seekers should focus on what they can control, such as how intensely they search for jobs.
Increase your chances of winning that key job by following these tips from The Electrochemical Society Career Center: (more…)
The Journal of The Electrochemical Society is publishing a focus issue in connection with the Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 23 (MSIL-23) symposium at the 242nd Meeting of The Electrochemical Society. This is the premier symposium on Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids, and has consistently run a full five days since its inception.
The use of molten salts and ionic liquids has a long tradition in electrochemical processes such as electrodeposition, energy storage and conversion, etc. As the third in a series, this focus issue covers the following molten salts and ionic liquids topics: (more…)
2023 Interface Division, Section, and Chapter Submission Deadlines
Posted on December 8, 2022 by ECS StaffFollow the ECS division, section, and student chapter news deadlines and submission guidelines to be considered for publication in ECS Interface 2023 issues.