Innovative batteries & fuel cells
To celebrate ICNaB 2022 we have organized a special collection together with ChemSusChem, Batteries & Supercaps and Energy Technology.
This special collection welcomes original research and review-type contributions from the ICNaB 2022 participants, speakers and poster presenters.
More information about submission:
- Click here -
Monday, December 5
4:00 pm Pre-Registration
6:00 pm Welcome Reception
DAY 1
Tuesday, December 06, 2022
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08:30 – 9:00
Welcome Coffee -
9:00 Welcome
Margret Wohlfahrt-Mehren (ZSW) + Stefano Passerini (HIU) -
9:00 - 9:30 Conference Opening
Ingo Höllein (BMBF)
Session A1
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09:30 – 10:00 Michel Armand (CIC Energigune)
Further into Sodium Batteries -
10:00 – 10:30 Emma Kendrick (EMG)
Manufacturing, recycling and life-time for sustainable sodium ion batteries. -
10:30 – 10:50 Laura Christina Folkers (STOE)
Investigation of High Entropy Oxides as Sodium-Ion Cathode Materials with an in-operando XRD Coin Cell Setup -
10:50 – 11:10 Prabeer Barpanda (Indian Institute of Science)
Novel P2-type Cathodes for Sodium-Ion Batteries with Anionic Redox Activity -
11:10 – 11:40
Coffeebreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session A2
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11:40 - 12.10 Lisset Urrutia (SVolt)
Low-cost anode-free sodium batteries -
12:10 - 12.40 Shinichi Komaba (Tokyo University of Science, Japan)
Superconcentrated Aqueous Electrolytes for Na- and K-Ion Batteries -
12:40 - 13.00 Andrea Balducci (Friedrich-Schiller University Jena)
Diglyme-based Gel Polymer Electrolytes and Glyoxals based electrolytes for for Sodium-ion Batteries and Sodium-ion Capacitors - 13:00 - 13.20 Aram Hall (Uppsala University)
Improving Non-Flammable Triethyl Phosphate NaBOB Electrolyte: A Case for Amide Cosolvents -
13:20 – 14:20
Lunchbreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session A3
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14:20 - 14.50 Ruth Sayers (Faradion)
Sodium-ion Batteries – turning a cell chemistry into an energy storage product -
14:50 - 15.20 Reza Younesi (Uppsala University)
Sodium-ion batteries: from Uppsala University to ALTRIS -
15:20 - 15.40 Chinnasamy Murugesan (University of St Andrews)
Addressing the initial coulombic inefficiency of SnP2O7 negative electrode material for Na-ion batteries -
15:40 - 16.00 Alexey Koposov (University of Oslo)
Operando investigation of anode materials operating under conversion/alloying mechanism. -
16:00 – 16:30
Coffeebreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session A4
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16:30 - 17.00 Montse Casas-Cabanas (CIC Energigune)
Design of sustainable Na-ion positive electrode materials -
17:00 - 17.20 Christian Baur (p3 automotive GmbH)
Sodium, the savior of the battery material supply chain – Is it capable of replacing Li-ion based battery cell technologies in the automotive industry? -
17:20 - 17.40 Sonia Dsoke (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
The effect of pre-sodiation in a Sodium-Ion full cell -
17:40 - 18.00 Torsten Gutmann (Eduard-Zintl Institute for Inorganic and Physical Chemistry)
Monitoring of structural changes during charging/discharging of Na/Na+ cells by advanced solid-state NMR -
18:00 End of Day 1
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19:30
Start Conference Dinner
DAY 2
Wednesday, December 07, 2022
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9:00 Welcome
Margret Wohlfahrt-Mehrens (ZSW) + Stefano Passerini (HIU)
Session B1
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09:00 – 09:30 Teofilo Rojo (University of Basque Country (UPV/EHU), Spain)
Advanced Sodium-based Energy Storage: Material Design and Development -
09:30 – 10:00 Manuel Baumann (Karlsruhe Institute for Technology)
Sustainability of Sodium-Ion batteries out of a life cycle perspective -
10:00 – 10:20 Yanan Sun (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Understanding the Phase Transition Involving Redox Activity in Sodium Layered Sulfide Cathodes -
10:20 – 10:40 Ralph Gilles (TU München)
How can neutrons support Na-ion battery research? -
10:40 – 11:10
Coffeebreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session B2
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11:10 - 11.40 Chuying Ouyang (CATL)
The sodium-ion battery: An energy-storage technology for a carbon-neutral world -
11:40 - 12.10 Ivana Hasa (WMG)
Prussian White cathode for sodium-ion batteries: from material properties to upscaled cell prototypes -
12:10 - 12.30 Giovanni Battista Appetecchi (ENEA)
Ionic liquid electrolytes for sodium-ion battery systems -
12:30 - 12.50 Jan Thomas (Fraunhofer IFAM)
All‑solid‑state sodium-ion batteries based on hydroborates
12:50 – 13:50
Lunchbreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session B3
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13:50 - 14.20 Colin Wessells (Natron Energy)
From benchtop to giga-scale: recent advancements in Prussian blue batteries -
14:20 - 14.50 Magda Titirici (Imperical College London, UK)
Sustainable hard carbon anodes for Na-ion batteries -
14:50 - 15.10 Hyein Moon (Helmholtz Institut Ulm, HIU), Germany
Bio-waste-derived-hard carbon anodes through a sustainable and cost-effective synthesis process for Sodium-ion batteries -
15:10 - 15.30 Marco Giorgetti (University of Bologna, Italy)
Structural study of Manganse Hexacyanoferrate cathode material in Na-ion battery by using XAS and XRD -
15:30 - 15.50 Marco Fortunato (Universitá di Genova)
NiAl and NiFe-based LDHs as active materials for Sodium-Ion Batteries -
15:50 – 16:20
Coffeebreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session B4
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16:20 - 16.50 Philipp Adelhelm (Humboldt University Berlin, Germany)
Inorganic electrodes for Na-ion batteries and reversible solvent-cointercalation in anode and cathode materials -
16:50 - 17:20 Xiaolin Li (PNNL)
Design Na-ion battery cathodes of high performance and material sustainability -
17:20 - 17:40 Ijaz Ul Mohsin (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)
Safety Studies on Sodium Batteries: Heat Generation and Thermal Abuse test -
17:40 - 18:00 Mehdi Soleimanzade (Ricerca Sul Sisema Energetico – RSE S.P)
Effect of nanostructuring ang hybridization on charge performance of Na4Mn9O18 using as cathode aqueous Na-ion batteries -
18:00 End of Day 2
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18:00 - 20:00
Poster Session
DAY 3
Thursday, December 08, 2022
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9:00 Welcome
Margret Wohlfahrt-Mehrens (ZSW) + Stefano Passerini (HIU)
Session C1
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09:00 – 09:30 Maximilian Fichtner (Helmholtz Institute Ulm)
Studies on new materials and cells for Na ion batteries in the Excellence Cluster POLiS -
09:30 – 10:00 Nuria Tapia Ruiz (Lancaster University)
A comparative study of solid electrolyte interface evolution in ether and ester-based electrolytes for Na-ion batteries -
10:00 – 10:20 Lukas Pfeiffer (ZSW Center for Solar Energy and Hydrogen Research Baden-Württemberg)
Synthesis of layered P2-NaxMn3/4Ni1/4O2 Cathode Materials with controlled Particle Architecture and the Influence of ambient Storage on the Processability -
10:20 – 10:40 Arantzazu Letona-Elizburu (CIC energiGUNE)
Perfluorinated binders to control the triple phase boundary in sodium-oxygen batteries -
10:40 – 11:10
POSTER AWARD Ceromony
Coffeebreak/ Visit the Exhibition
Session C2
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11:10 - 11:40 Magdalena Graczyk-Zajac (EnBW)
From design to implementation of sustainable, hybrid 2.5 MWh stationary storage system: introduction to ResHy* project -
11:40 - 12.10 Jie Li (Politecnico Milano)
Influence of electrochemical structure evolution on the performance of NaxMO2 layered cathodes for sodium-ion batteries -
12:10 - 12.30 Monika Wilamowska-Zawlocka (Gdansk University of Technology)
New synthesis method of sodium vanadium phosphate / reduced graphene oxide hybrids to improve the electrochemical properties of Na-ion cathodes - 12:30 - 12.50 Laxman Mani Kanta Puppala (International Advanced Research Centre for Powder Metallurgy and New Materials)
Robust Microstructure of Sodium Vanadium Phosphate for Reversible Insertion/extraction of >2 Moles of Sodium-ions
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12:50 Closing Remarks
Margret Wohlfahrt-Mehrens (ZSW) + Stefano Passerini (HIU)
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13:00
End of Conference
Organiser
Sponsor
Natron Energy
Natron Energy manufactures sodium-ion battery products based on a unique Prussian blue electrode chemistry for a wide variety of industrial power applications ranging from critical backup power systems to EV fast charging and behind-the-meter applications. Natron's mission is to transform industrial and grid energy storage markets by providing customers with lower-cost, longer-lasting, more efficient, safer batteries. Natron's products are UL 1973 listed, offer higher power density, faster recharge, and significantly longer cycle life than incumbent technologies. Natron builds its batteries using commodity materials on existing cell manufacturing lines in Michigan, USA. Learn more about Natron and its sodium-ion technology:
https://natron.energy/
Exhibitors
Bio-Logic Science Instruments GmbH
BioLogic SAS is a French designer and manufacturer of powerful, precise laboratory research instruments and software since 1983. Trusted by over 900 academic and industrial organizations worldwide, we help scientists and industrial experts with our 35+ years expertise in the design/manufacturing of cutting-edge instrumentation to reach their scientific goals. Powered by an advanced, user-friendly software our instruments are used in a wide range of electrochemical analysis including battery & material testing, fuel cell and electrolyser research, supercaps testing, corrosion and electrochemical sensors to name a few.
https://www.biologic.net/
E-Lyte Innovations GmbH
E-Lyte Innovations GmbH (E-Lyte) develops and produces electrolytes for sodium-ion batteries, among others. Electrolytes are contained in all batteries and figuratively represent their "life blood". Now the batteries are becoming more and more specialized, because the applications are becoming more and more complex. They are not only used in electric cars - and there it is already a rather complex application - but also in medical technology or in space. And that also means that electrolytes have to be tailored for all these different areas of application. There is no such thing as a universal electrolyte. E-Lyte has applied for patents for some of the electrolytes developed. Among other things, the state of the art in the field of high energy batteries for automotive applications could be improved by more than 100%, in terms of cyclic lifetime (number of charge and discharge cycles) by the E-Lyte electrolyte. Furthermore, it was possible to reduce the internal resistance by 40% compared to commercial electrolytes, resulting in a 40% reduction in the charging time of these batteries.
In addition to the success in the field of research & development of innovative electrolyte solutions, E-Lyte is currently in the process of setting up a highly flexible production plant on a several thousand ton scale for tailor-made high-performance electrolytes, which will make it possible to produce many different electrolyte formulations in one production plant and thus to respond to the rapidly developing battery technologies in the most flexible way possible. With this concept, E-Lyte Innovations GmbH is making a significant contribution to optimal and efficient energy storage and the establishment of a local battery value chain in Europe
http://www.e-lyte-innovations.de
Laminar Co.,Ltd
Laminar was founded in 2010 and is a company that manufactures chemical reactors using Taylor flow.
We are also developing manufacturing processes and expanding products that can be applied to various fields, such as secondary batteries, pharmaceuticals, graphene oxide, food additives, and nanomaterials.
High-quality materials can be manufactured and automated continuous production can be made by applying IoT technology.
It is also an eco-friendly reactor that reduces CO2 emissions by more than 50% compared to conventional products by dramatically reducing production time.
It can also be manufactured in various sizes from lab to mass production reactors, and a turnkey system can be provided too.
The mass-production reactor was successfully installed in 2015 and was recognized for its reliability.
In recognition of its originality, this technology is protected not only in Korea but also in Europe, the United States, and Japan by patents.
Through continuous technology development and research, Laminar will continue to make efforts to apply it to more diverse processes and promises to provide better products to our customers and the best technology services from continuous maintenance to process support.
We will always do our best to meet your expectations.
https://www.laminarm.com/
rhd instruments GmbH & Co. KG
rhd instruments – the electrochemistry experts.
rhd supports researchers around the globe by designing high-quality, innovative solutions for the characterization of materials for energy storage devices and other electrochemical applications. The portfolio encompasses setups and laboratory test cells as well as the powerful impedance data analysis and simulation software RelaxIS 3. Furthermore, rhd offers service measurements and trainings on electrochemical methods.
http://www.rhd-instruments.de
STOE & Cie GmbH
STOE develops, manufactures and sells scientific instruments for the non-destructive analysis of substances. Based on the X-ray diffraction (XRD) method, these systems characterize single crystals and powder samples and give answers to which substances a particular powder or crystal contains or at which positions atoms in solid bodies are exactly located. The majority of customers are institutes at universities and industrial laboratories worldwide doing research in chemistry, pharmacy, mineralogy or materials science.
STOE, originally founded in 1887 to manufacture equipment for the optical analysis of crystals, has been a pioneer in powder and single crystal X-ray diffraction since the 1960’s. STOE invented and patented the transmission geometry technique for Powder XRD as well as, for single crystals, produced the first pixel detector XRD system with an open Eulerian cradle.
STOE is based in Darmstadt, Germany, and keeps the R&D, software programming, electrical and mechanical engineering and production all in house, allowing STOE to provide customers with standard as well as individual solutions. Whenever it comes to quality, STOE accepts no compromises. This is secured with the unique 10 year STOE Parts & Labor warranty on all new systems sold.
STOE is THE partner in X-Ray diffraction for crystallographers, chemists, material scientists and pharmacists all over the world.