Nanoporous Metal evolves from the self-organization of atoms at solid/liquid interfaces. It manifests the underlying kinetics and provides exciting properties and functionalities.
Qing Chen, HKUST, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Batteries power small electronics, cars, and even the electricity grid, enabling our transition towards renewable energy sources.
Structural Evolution plays a crucial role in determining the lifetime of electrodes. Understanding how structures evolve at nanoscales paves the way toward stable electrodes for high-performance batteries, electrolyzers, and sensors alike.
In-situ characterization of high-capacity electrodes to tackle stability issues.
Prof. Qing Chen holds a bachelor's degree in Polymer Science from Zhejiang University and a PhD degree in Materials Science from Arizona State University. He attained his postdoctoral training at Harvard University. He is currently affiliated with both the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and the Department of Chemistry at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST). He is also the associate director of the Energy Institute, HKUST. (CV)
PhD (w/ Prof. G. Luo @ Sustech)
Postdoc
PhD
MPhil
PhD (w/ Prof. Baoling Huang)
MPhil
Postdoc
PhD (w/ Prof. Chunyi Zhi @ CityU)
MPhil
Research Assistant
PhD
Group Alumni:
Zhien Wang - PhD @ MIT
Wenqing Ruan - Faculty @ Shenzhen University
Guoyin Zhu - Faculty @ Nanjing University of Information Sci & Tech
Anson Tsang - PhD @ Princeton
Yuan Xu - Postdoc @ Shenzhen University
Jiatao Mao - Scientist @ BYD
Congcheng Wang - Postdoc @ Georgia Tech
Yiting Zheng - Consultant @ Exponent
Shida Yang - Scientist @ CATL
Jie Li - Postdoc @ University of Stuttgart
Yunhe Zhao - Scientist @ NAMI