We design materials with theories, computations and data.
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We are glad to receive a grant from Wanger Institute for Sustainable Energy Research (WISER) to develop advanced catalysts for photo-electrocatalytic conversion of CO2 to energy rich fuels. The work will be in collaboration with Prof. Mohammad Asadi, Prof. Carlo Segre, and Prof. Reza Shahbazian-Yassar (UIC).
Glad to be a member of a team that received the 2017 National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) Award for High-Impact Scientific Achievement:
A team of researchers from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, University of California Berkeley and Caltech was honored in this category for using NERSC resources to speed up the discovery of commercially viable materials that can be used to produce solar fuels. The group gathered a list of potentially useful compounds and then were able to rapidly screen and test the best materials with NERSC. This process would normally take an immense amount of time to conduct all the tests and experiments by hand. The researchers were able to go through 174 compounds containing vanadium and oxygen, called vanadates, and were able to identify 12 useful materials. These materials will be very useful for developing solar fuels, which are a clean and renewable alternative to fossil fuels. The work was led by Berkeley Lab's Jeff Neaton, John Gregoire and Qimin Yan. Other members of the team were Jie Yu, Santosh Suram, Lan Zhou, Aniketa Shinde, Paul Newhouse, Wei Chen, Guo Li and Kristin A. Persson. We are glad to receive a 3-year award from the Solid State & Materials Chemistry Program of National Science Foundation (DMR-1709959) to study mechanical activation enhanced solid-state reaction and electrochemical properties of the NaCrO2 cathode. The work will be in collaboration with Prof. Leon Shaw.
Dr. Chen received a 3-year award from the Metals & Metallic Nanostructure program of National Science Foundation (DMR-1607943) to study the thermodynamic properties of binary and ternary intermetallic compounds using experimental and computational methods. This work will be in collaboration with Prof. Philip Nash.
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