energy systems - university of washington

Energy Systems ChemE researchers are developing the materials, devices, and systems necessary for meeting pressing energy challenges like climate change and rapidly increasing demand. As such, our work is vital in the transition to a decarbonized economy. Our faculty have a long track record of excellence in electrochemical systems, and are driving innovation in photovoltaics, batteries, fuel cells, and electronic polymers. Campus opportunities Stuart Adler Guozhong Cao Jun Liu Eric Stuve Stéphanie Valleau Energy-dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) of iron doped nickel hydroxy foam (Fe-NHF) electrocatalyst used in direct methanol fuel cells, direct urea fuel cells, and urea removal from dialysate. Image by Kelly Carpenter Featured research clusters Energy conversion processes We examine processes related to electrochemical energy conversion in batteries and fuel cells, both experimentally and computationally. Our expertise encompasses fuel-cell and electrolysis-cell electrocatalysis; electrode reactions in batteries; battery management and diagnostics; and ion transport in solid polymer electrolytes. Materials for photonic and electronic energy conversion Solar cells, batteries, electrocatalysts, and flat panel displays depend critically on the structure and composition of nanomaterials for improved efficiency, power, and durability. Our research enables new technologies based on novel reacting systems and new families of devices such as flexible batteries and displays. Large scale energy storage and utilization We investigate how to meet electricity needs at the grid level through a wide variety of clean energy sources (wind, solar, hydro, and nuclear) and design effective charging stations and on-board batteries for fleet vehicles such as buses. David Beck David Bergsman Hugh Hillhouse Vincent Holmberg Samson Jenekhe Jim Pfaendtner Jonathan Posner Lilo Pozzo Daniel Schwartz More at www.cheme.washington.edu/research/areas Other research facilities: • Photonics Research Center • Molecular Analysis Facility • Washington Nanofabrication Facility • Coming soon: the multimillion-dollar Center for Advanced Materials and Clean Energy Technologies

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Energy Systems

ChemE researchers are developing the materials, devices, and systems necessary for meeting pressing energy challenges like climate change and rapidly increasing demand. As such, our work is vital in the transition to a decarbonized economy. Our faculty have a long track record of excellence in electrochemical systems, and are driving innovation in photovoltaics, batteries, fuel cells, and electronic polymers.

Campus opportunities

Stuart Adler

Guozhong Cao

Jun Liu

Eric Stuve

Stéphanie Valleau

Energy-dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) of iron doped nickel hydroxy foam (Fe-NHF)

electrocatalyst used in direct methanol fuel cells, direct urea fuel cells, and urea removal

from dialysate. Image by Kelly Carpenter

Featured research clusters Energy conversion processes

We examine processes related to electrochemical energy conversion in batteries and fuel cells, both experimentally and computationally. Our expertise encompasses fuel-cell and electrolysis-cell electrocatalysis; electrode reactions in batteries; battery management and diagnostics; and ion transport in solid polymer electrolytes.

Materials for photonic and electronic energy conversion

Solar cells, batteries, electrocatalysts, and flat panel displays depend critically on the structure and composition of nanomaterials for improved efficiency, power, and durability. Our research enables new technologies based on novel reacting systems and new families of devices such as flexible batteries and displays.

Large scale energy storage and utilization

We investigate how to meet electricity needs at the grid level through a wide variety of clean energy sources (wind, solar, hydro, and nuclear) and design effective charging stations and on-board batteries for fleet vehicles such as buses.

David Beck

David Bergsman

Hugh Hillhouse

Vincent Holmberg

Samson Jenekhe

Jim Pfaendtner

Jonathan Posner

Lilo Pozzo

Daniel Schwartz

More at www.cheme.washington.edu/research/areas

Other research facilities:• Photonics Research Center• Molecular Analysis Facility• Washington Nanofabrication Facility• Coming soon: the multimillion-dollar Center for Advanced Materials and Clean Energy Technologies

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