Collection-image

TOPICAL COLLECTIONS

Research Methods for Fabricating Supercapacitors

Submit Abstract

Guest Editor

Inho Nam

Inho Nam

Chung-Ang University, School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Sciences

Prof. Dr. Inho Nam is an Assistant Professor at the School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science at Chung-Ang University and the Department of Intelligent Energy and Industry. He received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from Yonsei University in 2010 and PhD degree in the School of Chemical and Biological Engineering from Seoul National University in 2016. Following a post-doctoral fellowship at Stanford University, he joined Chung-Ang University as a faculty member in 2019. His current research is on experimental and computational design of nanomaterials for energy storage and conversion. Based on this research career, he focuses on the theoretical understanding and development of energy materials and devices in a uniquely confined environment for energy and environmental applications. His group focuses on new science and technologies for confined structures for next-generation energy and environment applications, based on the following three themes: 1) Development of confined-materials based on the first principle of quantum chemistry; 2) Understanding reaction principles in the confined environment to improve the efficiency of energy and environmental systems; 3) Free-formable electrochemical systems based on precisely controlled environments.

Collection Overview

The development of efficient supercapacitors is crucial for modern energy storage, from portable electronics to grid-level applications. Supercapacitors offer high power density, rapid charge-discharge cycles, and long lifespans compared to batteries. However, their widespread use is hindered by challenges in material synthesis, electrode fabrication, electrolyte optimization, and device integration. Advancing these areas requires innovative methodologies to enhance electrochemical performance, cost-effectiveness, and sustainability.

Despite progress, achieving high energy density without compromising power efficiency remains challenging. The synthesis of advanced electrode materials, such as carbon-based nanostructures, transition metal oxides, and conducting polymers, demands precise control over morphology and surface chemistry. Electrolyte selection and engineering play a crucial role in ion transport and device performance. Scalable fabrication techniques, including electrodeposition, chemical vapor deposition, sol-gel processing, and 3D printing, require further optimization for reproducibility and commercial viability. A dedicated methods collection is essential to address these challenges.

This collection aims to consolidate methodologies for synthesizing electrode materials, optimizing electrolytes, and assembling supercapacitor devices. It will also include fabrication techniques, advanced characterization methods, and performance evaluation strategies.

By providing standardized protocols and innovative approaches, this collection will serve as a critical resource for researchers, engineers, and industry professionals working to advance supercapacitor technology. 

Articles

Elaborate Control of Inkjet Printer for Fabrication of Chip-based Supercapacitors
10:57

Elaborate Control of Inkjet Printer for Fabrication of Chip-based Supercapacitors

0 Views

•

2021

•

Abstracts

Controlled Preparation of High-Performance Redox Supercapacitor Electrodes by Ion Soft Landing

Grant Johnson*1,

Venkateshkumar Prabhakaran*1

1Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Study of Compositing Effect of Barium, Zirconium Mixed Oxides on Electrochemical Performance of MnO2

Kalaivani Thirunavukarasu*1

1Department of Physics and Nanotechnology, Faculty of Engineering and Technology , SRM Institute of Science and Technology, Kattankulathur 603203

Electrochemical study of carboxylated chitosan-graft-poly (Vinyl-2-Pyrrolidone) films for supercapacitor applications

R A Zaghlool1

1Solid State and Electronic Accelerators Department, National Center for Radiation Research and Technology (NCRRT), Egyptian Atomic Energy Authority (EAEA), Cairo, Egypt.