236th ECS Meeting Program by The Electrochemical Society

Meeting Program

236th ECS Meeting October 13-17, 2019

Atlanta, GA Hilton Atlanta

Advancing solid state & electrochemical science and technology since 1902

WIFI NETWORK

Name: freethescience Password: openaccess

ECS LEADERSHIP Officers

Staff

Christina Bock, President Stefan De Gendt, Sr. Vice President Eric Wachsman, 2nd Vice President Turgut Gür, 3rd Vice President James Fenton, Secretary Gessie Brisard, Treasurer Christopher Jannuzzi, Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer

Dinia Agrawala, Graphic Designer/Print Production Manager Casey Annunziata, Meetings Specialist Karen Chmielewski, Finance Associate Paul Cooper, Editorial Manager Beth Craanen, Director of Publications Nicholas DeMarie, Board Relations Specialist Tim Gamberzky, Chief Operating Officer Andrea Guenzel, Publications Specialist (JES & JSS) Mary Hojlo, Membership and Constituent Services Specialist Christopher Jannuzzi, Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer Sophia P. Jorge, Accounting Manager Bianca Kovalenko, Meetings Program Specialist John Lewis, Director of Meetings Winnie Mutch, Web Manager Anna Olsen, Corporate Programs Manager Jennifer Ortiz, Web Content Specialist Shannon Reed, Director of Community Engagement Beth Schademann, Journals Production Manager Logan Streu, Publications Content Manager Jessica Wisniewski, Human Resources/Operations Manager

Board of Directors Christina Bock, President Stanko Brankovic, Chair, Electrodeposition Division Mikhail Brik, Chair, Luminescence & Display Materials Division Gessie Brisard, Treasurer Vimal Chaitanya, Chair, Dielectric Science & Technology Division Stefan De Gendt, Sr. Vice President Marca Doeff, Chair, Battery Division James Fenton, Secretary Turgut Gür, 3rd Vice President Masayuki Itagaki, Chair, Corrosion Division Greg Jackson, Chair, High-Temperature, Energy, Materials & Processes Division Christopher Jannuzzi, Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer Ajit Khosla, Chair, Sensor Division Yue Kuo, Past President Robb Micek, Nonprofit Financial Professional Junichi Murota, Chair, Electronics & Photonics Division Slava Rotkin, Chair, Nanocarbons Division Diane Smith, Chair, Organic & Biological Electrochemistry Division John Staser, Chair, Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Vaidyanathan Subramanian, Chair, Energy Technology Division E. Jennings Taylor, Chair, Interdisciplinary Science & Technology Subcommittee Petr Vanýsek, Chair, Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Eric Wachsman, 2nd Vice President

Contact Information The Electrochemical Society 65 South Main Street, Building D, Pennington, NJ, 08534-2839, USA tel: 1.609.737.1902, fax: 1.609.737.2743 General Questions: ecs@electrochem.org Publications: publications@electrochem.org Meetings: meetings@electrochem.org Sponsorships: sponsorship@electrochem.org Membership: customerservice@electrochem.org Development: development@electrochem.org Awards: awards@electrochem.org

w w w. e l e c t roc h em .org All recycled paper. Printed in USA.

ECS Welcomes You to Atlanta

n behalf of the board of directors, volunteer leadership, and staff of ECS, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 236th ECS Meeting. ECS is proud to have the Hilton Atlanta as the headquarters hotel for the meeting. Located in the heart of the city, the hotel is within walking distance of the Museum of Design Atlanta, and AmericasMart and nearby attractions like Centennial Olympic Park and Zoo Atlanta. In between the sightseeing, make the most of all the perks the meeting has to offer: network with colleagues, view current research, and discover new opportunities for collaboration! To kick off this exciting week, join us for the opening reception on Sunday in the Grand Salon at 1900h. You won’t want to miss the plenary session on Monday, located in the Grand Salon West, where we will welcome all attendees and wrap up the first full meeting day with the ECS Lecture “DARPA Advances in Electrochemistry Christina Bock and Solid State Science and Technology” by Valerie Browning. We will also recognize Society award winners ECS President John W. Weidner, recipient of the Carl Wagner Memorial Award, and Shimshon Gottesfeld, recipient of the Olin Palladium Award. Be sure to attend the many society, division, and section award talks in various symposia throughout the week. Check out the technical program for more details. Of course, don’t forget to visit the exhibit hall located in the Grand Ballroom to learn more about our exciting lineup of industryleading exhibitors and mingle with colleagues. The poster sessions on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will feature hundreds of posters that you can browse at your leisure. You should also stop by the ECS booth to learn more about the society and Free the Science, an initiative that aims to make our research freely available to anyone, anywhere to advance our sciences and solve problems for humanity. Finally, make sure to download the ECS mobile app on your Apple or Android device, where you’ll be able to access the ECS meeting scheduler. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to stop by the registration area for further assistance. We thank you again for your continued support of ECS!

Program Guide Author Index ....................................................................230 Awards, Division ................................................................24 Awards, Society .................................................................23 Class of Fellows..................................................................30 Committee and Board Meetings........................................21 Companion Registrant Program...........................................2 Data Science Showcase......................................................15 Division Events...................................................................21 ECS Committees and Subcommittees.................................46 ECS Division Officers...........................................................43 ECS Editorial Boards...........................................................42 ECS Officers and Staff.................................inside front cover ECS Sections.......................................................................43 ECS Student Chapters.........................................................44 ECS Transactions (ECST) for Atlanta ...................................49 Electrochemical Energy Summit.........................................16 Events-at-a-Glance.............................................................18 Exhibitors............................................................................34 Floor Plans ....................................................................... 7-8 Future ECS Meetings .........................................................63

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

General Meeting Information ..............................................2 Get to Know ECS ..................................................................3 Highlighted Events..............................................................11 Information for Presenters...................................................4 Institutional Members ............................... inside back cover Local Area Map ....................................................................6 Meeting Abstracts................................................................3 Meeting App.........................................................................2 Message from the President................................................1 Plenary Session...................................................................22 Poster Session Information..................................................4 Professional Development Workshops...............................11 Registration Information......................................................2 Section Events ...................................................................21 Sessions-at-a-Glance .........................................................66 Short Courses.....................................................................14 Sponsors.............................................................................40 Symposium Sponsors .........................................................41 Symposium Topics..............................................................64 Technical Program..............................................................82

Registration

Things to Know

Location: Group Registration

Saturday.......................................................................... 1600-1900h Sunday............................................................................ 0700-1900h Monday........................................................................... 0700-1900h Tuesday........................................................................... 0700-1730h Wednesday...................................................................... 0700-1600h Thursday......................................................................... 0700-1000h

Registration Fees*

On Site Registration Fees Member.......................................................................................$820 Nonmember .............................................................................$1,035 Student Member .........................................................................$480 Student Nonmember ..................................................................$540 One Day Member .......................................................................$655 One Day Nonmember ................................................................$800 Emeritus & Honorary Member ......................................................$0 Nontechnical Registrant ...............................................................$65 *All prices are in U.S. Dollars

Who must pay the registration fee?

All meeting participants, including invited speakers, are required to pay the appropriate registration fees. Individuals participating in short courses along with the meeting are required to register for both events.

Wifi

There is complimentary internet access in the meeting space for all attendees. Username: freethescience Password: openaccess

ADA Accessibility

Special accommodations for those attendees living with a disability will be handled on an individual basis. Contact the meeting headquarters today if you will need assistance by emailing meetings@ electrochem.org or stop by registration on site.

Permissions Granted to ECS

ECS reserves the right to electronically record any or all meetingrelated events. By registering for and/or attending an ECS meeting you are granting ECS permission to use any recording or photography made of you at any meeting event or anywhere within the meeting venue.

Speaker Indemnification

The ideas and opinions expressed in the technical sessions, conferences, and any handout materials provided are those of the presenter. They are not those of ECS, nor can any endorsement by ECS be claimed.

Photography and Recording is NOT Permitted in Technical Sessions

Companion / Nontechnical Registrant Program

Travel companions of attendees are invited to register for the meeting as a nontechnical registrant. The nontechnical registrant fee of $65 includes admission to non-ticketed social events and a “Welcome to Atlanta” gift packet.

Lost Badge or Ticket

There will be a $30 charge for reprinting lost badges or tickets. Admittance will not be granted to ticketed events without an actual ticket. Tickets must be reprinted at registration during scheduled hours and cannot be reprinted at the event itself.

Short Course Registration

Three short courses are being offered on Sunday, October 13 from 0800h to 1630h. Pre-registration for short courses is required— the deadline was October 7; however, if you are interested in registering for a short course please stop by registration to see if space is available.

Short Course Registration Fees* Course Only Regular Fees

Course Regular Fees (Price discounted with the purchase of a meeting registration)

Member .................................$625.............................................$500 Nonmember............................$775.............................................$650

REC

By attending the ECS meeting, you agree that you will not record any technical session activity, without the express written consent of ECS. If you violate this policy you will be removed from the meeting and your registration will be revoked without the possibility of a refund.

Financial Assistance

Financial assistance is limited and generally governed by the symposium organizers. Contact your symposium organizers to see if funding is available. Individuals requiring an official letter of invitation should write to the meeting headquarters office; such letters will not imply any financial responsibilities of ECS.

Letters of Attendance

Individuals requiring an official letter of attendance should visit the “Letters of Attendance” self-help computer in the registration area or see a meeting representative.

Need an Invoice?

Your registration information and invoice are available to you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week from your own computer. Go to www.electrochem.org to log into your account to access this information today.

Student Member.....................$325.............................................$250

E EC S A P H T

*All prices are in U.S. Dollars.

Student Nonmember..............$400.............................................$325

st o

re l

l S e arch

“E

General Meeting Information

General Information

b il e ” i n y o u

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Meeting App

Download the ECS app, by searching “ECS mobile” in your app store, to put the technical program and personal meeting scheduler on your mobile device. Browse, add, and sync sessions, events, and presentations to create your own custom itinerary! Connect with ECS all year and stay informed with the latest news in the world of electrochemistry and solid state science. The online program can also be found on the 236th ECS Meeting homepage.

Tools for a Successful Meeting Experience

• First time attendee? Attend orientation at 0730h on Monday. • Access all of the meeting abstracts online at https://www.electrochem.org/236 • Become familiar with the meeting layout by using the maps on pages 7-8. • Turn off cell phones during presentations and remember photography and recording in the session rooms is prohibited. • Become a Member! Stop by customer service, in the registration area, for more information. • Visit the exhibit hall to network and learn more about the latest innovations in the industry. • Tell us about your experience by completing the post conference survey that will be sent via email.

Advance your career in Atlanta

• Attend a Professional Development Workshop, see page 11 for more information. • Visit the exhibit hall to talk with leading companies in the field and network with poster presenters. Start researching which booths you will stop by on page 34. • Check out the newly launched ECS Career Center, available all year round, at jobs.electrochem.org. • Update your LinkedIn profile with a new photo! Receive a complimentary professional portrait in the exhibit hall, Booth 508. • Meet the leaders of the division that aligns with your field at the Opening Reception on Sunday.

Meeting Abstracts

Always right at hand—and as always, FREE TO ACCESS! Registrants may easily access all abstracts via the meeting scheduler or may download them from the meeting website. Paper editions of meeting abstracts are not distributed; attendees who require paper should download abstracts and print them in advance of the meeting.

Get to Know ECS The ECS Exhibit Booth

Stop by the ECS booth on the exhibit floor to engage and discover more about the programs and services available to you. Representatives from publications, membership, meetings, and development will be available at various times to answer your questions. Learn more about: − Individual and institutional membership at ECS − How to publish with ECS and why publish open access − Upcoming ECS biannual and sponsored meetings − Exhibit, sponsorship, and advertising opportunities − Free the Science initiative − Subscribing to the ECS Digital Library − Awards, educational programs, and much more!

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Participate in other booth activities: − Stop by to enter to win the following raffles: • Free Meeting Registration for the 237th ECS Meeting or IMCS 18, in Montreal, Canada • Free Lifetime Membership • Monographs (Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, Second Edition, and Atmospheric Corrosion, Second Edition) − Pick up ECS swag − Make a donation to the ECS Free the Science initiative

Conference Proceedings

Proceedings papers from select symposia have been published online in ECS Transactions. All 236th ECS Meeting issues are available to browse and read on an article-level in the ECS Digital Library, and may also be purchased in full as an instant PDF download from the ECS Online Store.

Publish with ECS Following Your Presentation

ECS has several excellent publication venues, and accepts research in a variety of formats. Consider submitting a preprint of your full-text manuscript, poster, or presentation slides, to ECS’s preprint service, ECSarXiv. Submit today at www. electrochem.org/ecsarxiv. ECS’s peer-reviewed journals, Journal of The Electrochemical Society and the ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology, provide continuous publication while maintaining the highest standards of peer review. Both journals offer the option of publishing open access (OA) through ECS’s Author Choice Open Access program. This program has various discount options, allowing most authors to publish OA for FREE through ECS membership or through the ECS Plus subscription program! To learn more, visit www.electrochem.org/ oa or contact oa@electrochem.org.

Join your community. Develop your potential. Advance your career.

Ask any ECS member why they joined ECS. Their response likely will be: “My advisor was a member of the Society and encouraged me to join,” or “ECS members receive great discounts on biannual meeting registrations.” Next, ask them why they have remained an ECS member. Nearly all members will attest that, after joining the Society, ECS quickly became their family, connected them to a job opportunity, or helped advance their professional career. ECS members receive great benefits—both in discounts and in professional development. Visit www.electrochem.org/join to join today or stop by customer service in the registration area.

Free the Science

Free the Science is ECS’s initiative to move toward a future that embraces open science to further advance research in our fields. This is a long-term vision for transformative change in the traditional models of communicating scholarly research. ECS believes that openness democratizes access to the scientific process; to that end, ECS is committed to playing a crucial role in implementing the necessary changes. More openness in our sciences means faster progress and solutions to global challenges in human health and the sustainability of the planet. Support Free the Science by submitting your poster or slide presentation to ECSarXiv, publishing open access in an ECS journal, or stopping by the ECS exhibit booth to learn more.

General Meeting Information

Make the Most of Your ECS Experience

General Meeting Information

Information for Presenters Commercial advertisements or publicity will NOT be permitted during oral or poster presentations. For further detailed information on oral and poster presentation requirements, please visit the Author & Presenter Info page on the 236th ECS Meeting website.

Oral presentations must be in English. Laptop computers and projectors will be available in each symposium room for presentations, and presenting authors MUST have their presentation on a USB flash drive to be used with the dedicated laptop. Speakers requiring special equipment must have submitted a written request to ECS headquarters (meetings@electrochem.org) prior to the meeting; no special requests will be handled onsite. Additional information for oral presentations are as follows: • Arrive to your session room early and introduce yourself to the session chairs (they will have a blue chair ribbon on their nametag). • No additional time is given for Q&A. If you plan to have Q&A, be sure to prepare your talk accordingly, based on the duration you were given in your acceptance notification. • There is no speaker ready room.

Poster presentations must be in English, and correspond to the abstract number and assigned date of presentation, as detailed in your acceptance notification. Additional information for the poster sessions are as follows: • No posters will be displayed without author participation, no exceptions will be granted. • You must remove your poster at the end of each session. Any posters left will be discarded. • Posters may be mounted from 1400-1700h on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. You may only mount your poster on the day of your presentation. • Pushpins and/or thumbtacks will be supplied. • There will be two posters per board, so allow equal space for the second poster on your board. • Authors are responsible for the security of their displays and all items of value; ECS will not assume any responsibility for lost, stolen, or broken articles. The Z01 General Student Poster Session will be held as a part of the Tuesday General Poster Session and Technical Exhibit. Students may set up their presentations from 1400-1700h; judging of the posters will begin at 1700h and formal presentations will begin at 1800h. Winners will be announced and awards will be presented during the Wednesday General Poster Session from approximately 1815-1830h.

You may mount your poster only on your assigned day. Monday.............. 1400-1700h

Tuesday.............. 1400-1700h

Wednesday......... 1400-1700h

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

L E A D E R S IN F U E L C E L L T E C H N O L O G Y www.scribner.com | info@scribner.com | 1-910-695-8884 Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Local Area Map

Floor Plans 6

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

308

307 306

Floor Plans

John Portman Boulevard

FedEx Business Center

Hilton Hotel Galleria Baker Street

Galleria 4 211 210 209 208

SKYBRIDGE TO ARRIOTT MARQUIS

Galleria 5

Galleria Galleria 7 6

Pre-functionGalleria North 3

206

Galleria 8

204

202

203

SKYBRIDGE

217

215 224

Pre-function South

207 205

216

223

Loading dock

SALON

John Portman SALON Boulevard WEST

SALON EAST

Hilton Hotel 1st Floor Baker Street

Foyer

Pavillion Courtyard North

Co u

rtla

Str

CRYSTAL BALLROOM

EXEC BOARD ROOM

Southern Elements Restaurant

MAIN ENTRANCE

Market Place Lobby Atrium Group Registration Pavillion Courtyard South

Bell Stand

Lobby Front Desk

Executive Offices John Portman Boulevard

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

FedEx Business Center

Baker Street

Floor Plans

212 213 214

Galleria 1 B C GRAND BALLROOM D A Galleria 2

Floor Plans Hilton Hotel 2nd Floor

C 212 213 214

211 210 209 208

SKYBRIDGE TO MARRIOTT MARQUIS

GRAND BALLROOM

A 216

SKYBRIDGE

Pre-function North

402

Pre-function South 401

207

217

215

219

Floor Plans

407

204

SALON

202

203

SALON WEST

406

220

224

403

206 205

218

405

223

404

222

221

216

217

SALON EAST

Hilton Hotel 3rd Floor

EXEC BOARD ROOM

Baker Street CRYSTAL BALLROOM

tre

CONFERENCE CENTER

313 314

urt

lan

Southern312 Elements 311 Restaurant

315

310 309

MAIN ENTRANCE

Foyer

Pavillion Courtyard North

Market Place

301 302 303

304 305

Lobby Atrium

308

Group Registration

307 306 Pavillion Courtyard South

Bell Stand

Lobby Front Desk

Executive Offices FedEx Business Center

John Portman Boulevard

Hilton Hotel 4th Floor

Baker Street

C 212 213 Galleria 214

211 210 209 208

SKYBRIDGE TO MARRIOTT MARQUIS

Galleria D 1

206 205 204 203

SKYBRIDGE

Pre-function North Galleria 5

207

GRAND BALLROOM

Galleria 2

403 401 402 Pre-function South

Galleria Galleria 7 6

Galleria 407 3

405

219 224

404

223

SALON

202 Galleria 8

406

215

Loading dock

SALON WEST

SALON EAST

John Portman Boulevard

Baker Street CONFERENCE

CRYSTAL BALLROOM

218

EXEC BOARD Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA ROOM Foyer

222

FHYP19-030

Hydro-Québec

P U B L I C AT I O N

Centre d’excellence F O R M AT

7” x 4,875”

ENG - Half Page COULEUR

LIVRAISON

22 August

PA R U T I O N

n/a

JG / MT RÉVISION

REINVENTING ENERGY FOR THE FUTURE Hydro-Québec’s Center of Excellence in Transportation Electrification and Energy Storage

PIONEERING THE MOBILITY OF TOMORROW

“Our innovative research in solid-state battery materials will make it easier than ever to drive electric.” – Karim Zaghib, General Director

hydro.quebec/center-excellence

FHYP19-030_Hydro_Centre d'excellence_Demi page.indd 1

19-08-22 17:29

Arbin’s Bestselling Potentiostat/Galvanostat with 3-Electrode Testing

24-bit

• Yield High Purity SiN Film • High Volume Production Capabilities

0.1mS 2000

• Ship-To-Control Quality Management

pts/s

Resolution

• Designed for CVD, PE CVD, ALD & LPD • Strong Resiliency to Breakdown

(-5)-5V, upto 5A 4-64 channels Optional 2MHz EIS +

Silicon Precursors for Silicon Nitride (SiN) Ultrathin Film Deposition

Bipolar Circuitry

Time Resolution

Data Logging

Fully Parallelable

Aux Voltage

EIS

+ A 1 234 -

Current Ranges

See Arbin at Booth # 401 to learn more. Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Visit gelest.com for more information about our Silicon Precursors 9

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Highlighted Events Opening Reception Grand Salon

Sunday ..................................................................1900-2100h

Professional Development Workshops Professional Portraits

Come get a taste for Atlanta and help kick-off an exciting week! All attendees are welcome to attend for light snacks, an open bar, and ample time to network.

Grand Ballroom – Booth 508

Session Chair and Symposium Organizer Breakfast

A great first impression is everything when entering the job market or when building up your professional social network. Put your best foot forward! Update your LinkedIn profile with a new headshot! Professional portraits are complimentary, on behalf of ECS. No appointment necessary.

Crystal Ballroom

Monday.................................................................0700-0800h The success of the meeting is very much due to the hard work of the session chairs, symposium organizers, and division members. All are encouraged to attend this orientation to ensure they are best prepared for their roles in the meeting, and to learn helpful information about future meetings.

Technical Exhibition Grand Ballroom

Monday ................................................................1800-2000h Tuesday and Wednesday ....................................1400-2000h

Student and General Poster Sessions Grand Ballroom

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.....................1800-2000h After a full day of sitting in session rooms, this event offers a great opportunity to continue your research while in motion. In this session, presenters will meet & greet attendees, field questions, make connections, and discuss compelling research questions. Browse the aisles to find the specific posters that spark your interest!

Student Mixer

Crystal Ballroom A&B Monday ................................................................2000-2200h Wrap up the first full day of the 236th ECS Meeting with friends and peers at the Student Mixer. The event offers students and early-career professionals a space to mix and mingle in a relaxed setting while enjoying light food and refreshments. Don’t miss it! Purchase your tickets online or visit customer service located in the registration area. Sponsored by BMW. Student Member .............................................................$5.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $10.00

Networking Breaks

Second Floor Prefunction, and Grand Ballroom Monday through Thursday .................................0930-1000h Monday through Wednesday .............................1530-1600h Take a moment to stretch your legs, reenergize with coffee or tea and network with fellow attendees and exhibitors before your next session.

Running an Effective Meeting

Room 204 Instructor: Dennis Hess, Georgia Institute of Technology Monday ............................................................... 0800-0900h Meetings are activities that play a critical role in decision-making and change within the successful operation of a team or organization. Unfortunately, meetings are frequently viewed as bad, ineffective, and a waste of time. Such conclusions are often justified because they result from ineffective leadership and unprofessional behavior by attendees. This workshop will explore reasons for the inappropriate conduct displayed and discuss approaches to facilitate effective and productive meetings. This is a one-hour workshop. Student Member............................................................. $5.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $10.00 Member......................................................................... $15.00 Nonmember.................................................................. $20.00

Managing and Leading Teams

Room 204 Instructor: Dennis Hess, Georgia Institute of Technology Monday ............................................................... 1000-1200h Nearly all engineers and scientists work in teams where a leader oversees and guides process/product development and direction. When technically-trained individuals undertake a leadership role, frustration is a frequent outcome, despite technical competency and good intentions. This workshop will discuss reasons why engineers and scientists often find adaptation into leadership roles disconcerting and will explore ways to smooth the transition. This is a two-hour workshop. Student Member............................................................. $5.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $10.00 Member......................................................................... $15.00 Nonmember.................................................................. $20.00

U.S. Immigration & Visa Options for International Researchers

Room 204 Instructor: Brendan Delaney, Frank & Delaney Immigration Law, LLC. Monday ............................................................... 1400-1530h Foreign national researchers face challenges in navigating their employment opportunities and career path in the United States due to visa and immigration-related issues. This session will review and discuss the temporary visa options open to them, including the F-1 OPT, the J-1 Research Scholar Visa, and the H-1B. (continued on page 13)

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Highlighted Events

Take time to explore exhibits from the leading vendors in the electrochemical and solid state science fields. Make sure to also stop by the exhibit hall for Poster Sessions and the Networking Breaks. View the exhibitor listing on page 34.

Tuesday and Wednesday ....................................1700-2000h

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Professional Development Workshops (continued from page 11)

We will also review other issues associated with these visas, including the two year home residence requirement associated with the J-1 Visa and the process for obtaining a waiver as needed. Other aspects of the discussion will include looking at the options and avenues that this population faces as their career progresses, advances in terms of visa transition, and how they can build their CV/Resume for purposes of strengthening a case for permanent residency from both an employer-sponsored and self-sponsored standpoint. This will include an overview of self-sponsored green card applications including the types of evidence, documents, and material an applicant would need to pursue such an option, which in turn may allow them to expand their career opportunities and transition to an employment position of their own accord in both an academic and industry setting. This is a one-and-a-half-hour workshop. Student Member............................................................. $5.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $10.00 Member......................................................................... $15.00 Nonmember.................................................................. $20.00

Essential Elements for Employment Success Room 204 Instructor: Michel Foure, Berkeley Grant Writing

Tuesday ............................................................... 0900-1200h

Strategic Tools for a Successful Career

Room 204 Instructor: Michel Foure, Berkeley Grant Writing Wednesday .......................................................... 0900-1200h Scientists and engineers often find themselves trapped in a career that is far from fulfilling their dreams and aspirations. It is not for a lack of working hard. It is simply because they have not learned or (re)discovered themselves the keys to build a very successful career. This workshop offers hands-on exercises, adapted from part of the material developed and presented in the Mentoring Program for early-career scientists at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Energy Technology Area. This is three-hour workshop. *Please note pre-registration is required. Student Member........................................................... $15.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $30.00 Member......................................................................... $45.00 Nonmember.................................................................. $60.00

Highlighted Events

Landing your next job requires selective and effective networking, developing and submitting specifically targeted resumes and cover letters, locating relevant job opportunities, and preparing for and participating in the job interview. This workshop will provide up-todate information and tips for employment success. This is a threehour workshop.

review appointment, you must first attend the Essential Elements for Employment Success; registration for a resume review occurs during the Essential Elements for Employment Success workshop. Appointments are 20-minutes in length. *You must register for Essential Elements for Employment Success in order to participate.

Student Member............................................................. $5.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $10.00 Member......................................................................... $15.00 Nonmember.................................................................. $20.00

Refresh and Connect: An ECS Mentoring Session Galleria 8

Tuesday ............................................................... 1230-1400h Students and early career researchers are not going to want to miss this mentoring event. Join a roundtable with five of your peers and an established ECS member to build your contacts, ask questions about career paths and opportunities, and share in stories about professional life. Sign up early to reserve your spot! This is a one-and-a-half-hour roundtable workshop. *Please note pre-registration is required. Student Member............................................................. $5.00 Student Nonmember.................................................... $10.00 Member......................................................................... $15.00 Nonmember.................................................................. $20.00

Resume Review

Room 315 Instructor: Michel Foure, Berkeley Grant Writing Tuesday ............................................................... 1400-1800h Wednesday .......................................................... 1400-1800h Bring your resume for a one-on-one session with an industry leader and expert on resume development. You will walk away with a resume that is sure to land you your next interview. To sign-up for a resume

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Go Green Did you know that almost

11,000 lbs (4,989.5 kgs) of paper is used to create the meeting program? Each program is comprised of about 250 pages of content which creates a coveted token of the meeting but also generates a lot of waste at the end of the week. Help ECS with our goal to live our mission and reduce our impact on the environment by accessing the meeting program online! Between the online version, which is available in advance of the printed copy on the meeting homepage, and the meeting app, all of the same information is available at your fingertips with little to no environmental consequences!

Highlighted Events Short Courses ECS short courses are all-day classes designed to provide students or the seasoned professional with an in-depth education on a wide range of topics. Taught by academic and industry experts, the small class size makes for an excellent opportunity for personalized instruction, helping both novices and experts advance their technical expertise and knowledge. Short courses are open to the public with special discounts given to meeting attendees. Short courses will be offered on Sunday, October 13, 2019, from 0800h to 1630h. Short course registration also includes:

Breakfast Location: individual session rooms, see short course locations 0800-0900h

Advanced Impedance Spectroscopy Room 212 Instructor: Mark Orazem

Highlighted Events

This course is intended for chemists, physicists, materials scientists, and engineers with an interest in applying electrochemical impedance techniques to study a broad variety of electrochemical processes. The attendee will develop a basic understanding of the technique, the sources of errors in impedance measurements, the manner in which experiments can be optimized to reduce these errors, and the use of graphical methods to interpret measurements in terms of meaningful physical properties. Course outline: • The motivation for using impedance spectroscopy advantages as compared to other transient techniques and the conditions under which its use is ideally suited; • The basic concepts of how impedance is measured; • Proper selection of experimental parameters; • Graphical representation of impedance data, including methods to extract some physically meaningful parameters; • Constant-phase elements; • Application of electrical circuit analogues, and • The meaning of the Kramers-Kronig relations. The concepts will be illustrated by applications to different systems including corrosion, fuel cells, batteries, and transport through membranes such as skin. A list of suggested references will be provided. This course is the first in a two course sequence offered at alternating ECS meetings by Professor Orazem. The second course in the series, “Advanced Impedance Spectroscopy,” introduces model development based on proposed reaction mechanisms, statistical analysis of impedance data, and regression analysis.

Fundamentals of Electrochemistry: Basic Theory and Kinetic Methods Room 213 Instructor: James Noël

This course covers the basic theory and application of electrochemical science. It is targeted toward people with a physical sciences or engineering background who have not been trained as electrochemists, but who want to add electrochemical methods to their repertoire of research approaches. There are many fields in which researchers originally approach their work from another discipline but then discover that it would be advantageous to understand and use some electrochemical methods to complement the work that they are doing.

Lunch Location: Room 208/209/210 1200-1330h The course has just been fully revised to include more practical examples and a more manageable volume of material. It complements a revised sister course, “Fundamentals of Electrochemistry: Basic Theory and Thermodynamic Methods,” offered by the same instructor at the ECS spring meetings. The two courses have a different emphasis, and each is designed to be a stand-alone introduction to electrochemical fundamentals. If both courses are desired, they can be taken in either order. Course outline: • Introduction and Overview of Electrode Processes • Potential: Significance and Proper Measurement ○ Cell potentials and EMF, half-reactions, cell notation, reference electrodes, standard potentials and Nernst equation vs. open circuit potential ○ Electrode-solution interface and double-layer structure • Chemical Stoichiometry vs. Faraday’s Law ○ coulometry, bulk electrolysis • Theoretical Basis for Methods ○ Chemical vs. electrochemical kinetics, current-potential relationship, exchange current, Butler-Volmer equation, Tafel equation and Tafel plots, reaction mechanisms ○ Mass-transfer effects, Nernst approximation ○ Coupled reactions and corrosion • Methodology ○ Potential measurements, cyclic voltammetry, Tafel analysis, linear polarization technique, chronoamperometry, chronocoulometry, rotating disk and rotating ring disc electrodes, ultra microelectrodes, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy • Electrochemical Instrumentation ○ Voltmeters, ammeters, potentiostats, galvanostats, IR compensation, design of electrochemical cells

Electrodeposition Fundamentals and Applications Room 214 Instructors: Stanko Brankovic and Giovanni Zangari

Electrodeposition is widely being used in the fabrication of materials and devices, and most recently this technique has been successfully applied to the fabrication of various components in energy conversion systems. This course will offer the opportunity to students, researchers and practitioners with a variety of technical backgrounds to be introduced for the first time or to refresh their understanding of the fundamentals of the technique, as well as to gain a perspective of its potentials in nanostructure fabrication, with particular focus on energy conversion and storage application. In this course the attendees will gain practical knowledge of the methods and techniques used in the synthesis of catalysts for fuel cells, components for batteries and capacitors, and radiation absorbers for photovoltaic and photelectrochemical devices.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Course outline: The course will be structured in two modules: • Fundamentals of electrodeposition ○ Thermodynamics and kinetics ○ Thin film formation: the art and science of controlling microstructure and morphology ○ Electrochemical engineering aspects

• Electrodeposition for energy conversion devices ○ Surface control electrochemical film formation down to the single atomic layer: Surface Limited Replacement Reaction and Electrochemical Atomic Layer Epitaxy ○ Electrodeposition of electrocatalyst materials ○ How to produce interpenetrating structures: application to batteries and supercapacitors ○ Thin film and nanostructured radiation absorbers for photovoltaic and photoelectrochemical devices.

SHOW DATA SCIENCE C ASE

Atlanta, GA October 14, 2019

ECS Data Science Showcase Monday, October 14 Room 314 Organizers

Daniel Schwartz is the Boeing-Sutter Professor of Chemical Engineering and Director of the Clean Energy Institute at the University of Washington, and brings electrochemistry and modeling expertise to the team. David Beck is the director of research with the eScience Institute at the University of Washington and leads regular hackathons; he is also associate director of the NSF Data Intensive Research Enabling CleanTech PhD training program. Matthew Murbach is past president of the University of Washington ECS Student Chapter and an advanced data sciences PhD trainee; he has been leading the student section software development sessions on the UW campus and has practical experience coaching electrochemical scientists and engineers in software development.

As of press time, the list of showcase talks is not finalized. Please make sure to check the online meeting program (www.electrochem.org/236) for the updated schedule of talks.

STAY UP-TO-DATE

Cancelled Presentations

with cancelled talks!

All technical presentations listed in this program are current as of press time. Please make sure to check the online meeting program for the updated listing of cancellations.

www.electrochem.org/236/cancellations Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Highlighted Events

The ECS Data Science Showcase will highlight new electrochemical and solid state research and the open source software and datasets that underpin the work. Research talks will be complemented by a demonstration on how others can access, use, modify, and improve the open source tools and data associated with the research project. Because data science is a fast moving field, the showcase will conclude with a “Late Breaking News” session to feature emerging electrochemical and solid state research that embraces open software and open data sets. Especially valued are contributions that feature early stage research where alpha- and beta-testers can be solicited to improve new open research products. The organizers welcome direct email contact by prospective contributors to the Late Breaking News section, up to four weeks prior to the event.

2019

9th Annual Electrochemical Energy Summit Electrochemistry in Space October 14 – 16 Room 305

The growth in space-related activities is spurring development and investment from private entities as well as public government agencies from around the world. The potential for increased lunar and Martian activities with in situ resource utilization (ISRU), human space flight, and in-space satellite maintenance and space debris management present many technical challenges and opportunities where electrochemistry will play a central role. These include but are by no means limited to:

Highlighted Events

1) Electrochemical power sources with high specific power and robust materials to survive harsh environments of space 2) Long-term energy storage for transient management of solar resources in various extraterrestrial environments 3) Electrochemical processes for efficient environmental controls for extraterrestrial activities 4) Sensors for materials, chemical, and radiation detection and for environmental and human health monitoring 5) Sensors for planetary and extraterrestrial explorations. 6) In situ resource utilization and conversion of lunar, Martian, and asteroid materials to produce propellants, clean water, oxygen, and structural or functional materials/devices

There is a rapidly growing awareness that space travel, development, and other activities will be fueled through processes and systems that enable extraction of materials and propellants in space for more affordable and flexible transport and facilities construction. The role of electrochemistry in establishing the processes, systems, and infrastructure to support such advances in space activities will be critical. This interdisciplinary symposium will bring together speakers from across a broad range of disciplines to discuss how advances in research and development for electrochemistry in space are addressing these exciting challenges and opportunities.

SESSIONS • Electrochemistry for Life Support • Power Sources for Space Applications • Batteries for Space Applications • Electrochemical Sensors for Space • Electrochemistry for Space Resource Utilization • Materials Processing for Space Applications • Poster Session

INVITED SPEAKERS “Electrochemical Production of Oxygen and Fuel on Mars” S. E. Elangovan, OxEon Energy, LLC Monday at 1000h “Ammonia Oxidation Reaction Under Microgravity Conditions” C. R. Cabrera, University of Puerto Rico - Rio Piedras Monday at 1420h “Saft Gen 6 Electrochemistry for GEO/LEO Application” C. Ma, Saft America Inc. Tuesday at 0800h

SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZERS G. Jackson G. Hunter P. Mascher E. J. Taylor 16

T. P. Barrera A. M. Herring G. J. Nelson J. Koehne

“Electrochemical Processes for in Situ Resource Utilization” P. Hintze, NASA Kennedy Space Center Tuesday at 1000h “Electrochemistry’s Role in Current and Future Environmental Control and Life Support Systems” B. Brown, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Wednesday at 0820h “Capillary Electrophoresis Instrumentation and Methods for Spaceflight Missions of Exploration” M. Fernanda Mora, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Wednesday at 1000h

The ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) brings together policy makers and researchers to educate about the critical issues of energy needs and the pivotal research in electrochemical energy that can address societal needs and sustainability issues. The Summit facilitates interactions between policy makers and researchers through a variety of formats: keynote presentations, panel discussions, poster sessions, demonstrations, workshops, and associated social events and receptions.

2019

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

40 Years After: A Symposium on Diversity Wednesday, October 16 Room 313

“The Electrochemical Society strives to be an inclusive organization that promotes and values diversity. We recognize and respect the rights of all, and are committed to building and maintaining a culture that encourages, supports, and celebrates the unique backgrounds and experiences of our members, volunteers, employees, and constituents. Diversity is our strength. It fuels innovation, enhances collaboration, enables our best accomplishments, brings us closer to the communities we serve, and advances our mission to promote electrochemical and solid state science worldwide.” -ECS Diversity Statement

in academia, industry, and national laboratories. This symposium will consist of a mix of contributors, as we look back at significant contributions made by female scientists to the field of electrochemistry and look forward to the future of the Society. Senior and junior electrochemists and engineers will make invited presentations that include their professional experiences, with contributions from a variety of researchers working in the electrochemical sciences.

INVITED SPEAKERS “National Science Foundation Innovation Programs” J. S. Molla, National Science Foundation Wednesday at 0840h

“Finding Creativity and Balance in a Technical Career” K. J. Hanson, retired (AT&T) Wednesday at 1440h

“Gender Bias in STEM Workplaces” R. Rincon, Society of Women Engineers Wednesday at 0940h

“Four Decades of Diversification and Progress at ECS” R. Calvo, retired (The Electrochemical Society) Wednesday at 1530h

“Batteries to Power Implantable Medical Devices: Development and Inspiration” E. S. Takeuchi, Brookhaven National Lab; K. J. Takeuchi, Stony Brook University; and A. C. Marschilok, Brookhaven National Lab Wednesday at 1110h

SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZERS A. H. Suroviec C. Bock J. Leddy

L. Deligianni S. Virtanen

PANEL

In honor of the first female president of the ECS, elected in 1979, we are looking back at the past 40 years of science diversity advances and what the next 40 years hold. The panelists are from a variety of backgrounds and will be speaking about their personal experiences and what work they have been doing to advance diversity in science.

PANELISTS

Ester Takeuchi, Jesus Soriano Molla, Kathy Ayres, Roque Calvo, and Carrie G. Shepler Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Highlighted Events

Diversity and inclusion are growing in recognition as beneficial components in creating positive work environments and meetings, broadening and deepening perspectives in science and technology, promoting R&D and innovation, and enhancing technology. This symposium, on the 40th anniversary of the first female ECS president Joan Berkowitz, seeks to celebrate ECS’s past as well as look to the future. This unique symposium is designed as a venue for diverse researchers to share technical information as well as their experiences

Featured Events Events-at-a-Glance Sunday, October 13 0700-1900h ��Meeting Registration is open, Group Registration 0800-0900h ��Short Course Breakfast*, Individual Session Rooms, see page 14 for locations 0800h ��Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 82 for details) 0900-1630h ��Short Courses*, see page 14 for locations 1900-2100h ��Opening Reception, Grand Salon

Monday, October 14 0700-1900h ��Meeting Registration is open, Group Registration 0700-0800h ��Session Chair and Symposium Organizer Orientation Breakfast, Crystal Ballroom 0800h ��Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 93 for details) 0800-0900h ��Running an Effective Meeting*, Room 204 0800-1600h ��ECS Data Science Showcase, see page 15 for details 0930-1000h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Second Floor Prefunction 1000-1200h ��Managing and Leading Teams*, Room 204 1000-1400h ��Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) Electrochemistry in Space, see page 16 for details 1400-1530h ��U.S. Immigration & Visa Options for International Researchers*, Room 204 1400-1700h ��Poster Set-up Period - Monday Evening Presenters, Grand Ballroom 1530-1600h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Second Floor Prefunction 1700-1800h ��Plenary Session, Grand Salon West 1800-2000h ��Technical Exhibit & General Poster Session, Grand Ballroom 2000-2200h ��Student Mixer*, Crystal Ballroom A&B

Tuesday, October 15 Featured Events

0700-1730h ��Meeting Registration is open, Group Registration 0800h ��Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 127 for details) 0800-1720h ��Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) Electrochemistry in Space, see page 16 for details 0900-1200h ��Essential Elements for Employment Success*, Room 204 0930-1000h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Second Floor Prefunction

1200-1400h ��Fellows Luncheon*, Room 205/206 1230-1400h ��Refresh and Connect: An ECS Mentoring Session, Galleria 8 1400-2000h ��Come visit our Exhibitors!, Grand Ballroom 1400-1700h ��Poster Set-up Period - Tuesday Evening Posters, Grand Ballroom 1400-1800h ��Resume Review (appointment required), Room 315 1530-1600h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Grand Ballroom 1700-2000h ��Professional Portraits, Grand Ballroom, Booth 508 1800-2000h ��General & Student Poster Session, Grand Ballroom

Wednesday, October 16 0700-1600h ��Meeting Registration is open, Group Registration 0800h ��Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 172 for details) 0820-1740h ��Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) Electrochemistry in Space, see page 16 for details 0830-1700h ��40 Years After: A Symposium on Diversity, see page 17 for details 0900-1200h ��Strategic Tools for a Successful Career*, Room 204 0930-1000h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Second Floor Prefunction 1400-2000h ��Come visit our Exhibitors!, Grand Ballroom 1400-1700h ��Poster Set-up Period - Wednesday Evening Posters, Grand Ballroom 1400-1800h ��Resume Review (appointment required), Room 315 1530-1600h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Grand Ballroom 1700-2000h ��Professional Portraits, Grand Ballroom, Booth 508 1800-2000h ��General Poster Session, Grand Ballroom 1815-1830h ��Z01 Student Poster Award Winner Presentation, Grand Ballroom

Thursday, October 17 0700-1000h ��Meeting Registration is open, Group Registration 0800h ��Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 215 for details) 0930-1000h ��Coffee and Networking Break, Second Floor Prefunction *ticketed required: tickets may be purchased in advance or by stopping by customer service.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

The Leader in Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy Corrosion

batteries Coatings

photovoltaiCs

www.gamry.com Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Featured Events Division Events

Sections Events

Sunday, October 13

Monday, October 14

1700-1900h ��Dielectric Science and Technology Symposium Planning, Crystal Ballroom A 1700-1900h ��Corrosion Division Executive Committee, Room 404 1700-1900h ��Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Symposium Planning Committee, Room 405 1700-2000h ��Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Symposium Planning Committee, Room 406 1800-1900h ��Sensor Division Executive Committee, Room 403 1800-2000h ��Electronics and Photonics Division Executive Committee, Crystal Ballroom C 1800-2100h ��Battery Division Executive Committee and Symposium Planning Subcommittee, Room 407 1815-1930h ��Low Temperature Fuel Cell Coordinating Committee, Room 207

1800-1900h ...........Europe Section Executive Committee, Room 403 1900-2000h ...........Europe Section Meeting, Room 405

Monday, October 14 0700-0900h ��High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes Division Executive Committee, Room 401 0700-0900h ��Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Executive Committee, Room 406 0700-0900h ��Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Room 402 1215-1415h ��Electrodeposition Division Future Symposia Meeting Luncheon, Room 403 1830-2030h ��Luminescence & Display Materials Division Executive Committee & General Reception, Room 406 & 407 1900-2100h ��Electrodeposition Division Executive Committee, Room 404 1900-2100h ��Energy Technology Division Executive Committee, Room 401 & 402 1215-1400h ��Battery Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, Crystal Ballroom 1215-1400h ��Corrosion Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, Room 404 & 405 1215-1400h ��High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, Room 403 1215-1400h ��Sensor Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, Room 401 & 402 1900-2000h ��Corrosion Division Award Reception, Room Room 403

Sunday, October 13 1600-1730h ...........Interface Advisory Board, Room 206 1800-2000h ��PRiME Organizing Committee, Room 401

Monday, October 14 0800-1000h ...........Joint Journal Editorial Board, Room 206 & 207 1030-1130h ...........Sponsorship Committee, Room 205 1300-1430h ...........Education Committee, Room 207 1300-1500h ...........ECS Transactions Editorial Advisory Board, Room 205 1500-1630h ...........Individual Membership Committee, Room 206 1500-1700h ...........Nominating Committee, Room 207 1530-1630h ...........Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee, Room 205

Tuesday, October 15 0700-0930h ...........Symposium Planning Advisory Board, Crystal Ballroom A 0730-0930h ...........Council of Past Presidents, Room 207 0930-1130h ...........Publications Subcommittee, Room 205 1400-1600h ...........Meetings Subcommittee, Room 207 1600-1800h ...........Honors and Awards Committee, Room 205

Wednesday, October 16 0700-1000h ...........Technical Affairs Committee, Room 205 1100-1200h ...........Development Committee Meeting, Room 207

Thursday, October 17 0800-1200h ...........Board of Directors Meeting, Room 401 & 402

Featured Events

Tuesday, October 15

Committee and Board Meetings

Wednesday, October 16 1215-1400h ��Electrodeposition Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, Room 401 & 402 1900-2000h ��Battery Division Award Reception, Room 406

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Plenary & Awards The Plenary Session Monday, 1700-1800h Grand Salon West Participants from every symposium will come together for the Plenary Session where ECS President, Christina Bock, will welcome attendees to Atlanta, provide an update on ECS’s current ventures,

and take a moment to acknowledge the Society award winners. She will then introduce the highly anticipated ECS lecturer, Valerie Browning from DARPA.

The ECS Lecture DARPA Advances in Electrochemistry and Solid State Science and Technology by Valerie Browning, DARPA’s Defense Sciences Office (DSO) Valerie Browning has served as the director of DARPA’s Defense Sciences Office (DSO) since December 2017. She has over 35 years of experience in managing and executing defense-related research and development (R&D). Prior to her current assignment, she worked as an independent consultant providing subject matter expertise and strategic planning support to the Department of Defense, the Department of Energy, and other government clients. She also served as CTO for HELM System Solutions, Inc., a woman-owned small R&D business.

5 QUESTIONS with Valerie Browning

“

We want to make sure that the R&D community understands DARPA and how to engage our program managers when they have concepts in mind that support our mission.

Plenary

What is the message behind your talk? DARPA was formed in 1958 out of a sense of urgency within a few months of the launch of the Soviet Sputnik satellite. Our mission today remains the same as it was at the very beginning: to ensure that the U.S. was never again surprised by the technological advancements of another country, by making pivotal investments in breakthrough technologies and capabilities for national security. Since that time, DARPA has made many important investments in programs that have significantly advanced the state-of-the-art across a broad range of materials and manufacturing disciplines, to include electrochemistry and solid state technologies. DARPA continues to seek innovation in those field. Because of this, we want to make sure that the R&D community understands DARPA and how to engage our program managers when they have concepts in mind that support our mission.

Browning was a program manager in the DSO from 2000 to 2007, where she initiated and managed a diverse R&D portfolio in areas that included metamaterials, bio-magnetics, unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV) energy storage, portable power, thermoelectric materials, and others. She also worked as a research physicist at the Naval Research Laboratory from 1984 to 2000, where her areas of research included thermoelectrics, superconductors, magnetics, and magnetic oxide materials. Her presentation will highlight past and current DSO investments in electrochemistry and solid state science and technology as well as provide insight regarding how DARPA programs are generated and what might be on the horizon for future areas of interest.

”

Why is this an important message to highlight to the electrochemical and solid state science and technology community? DARPA’s relationship with the R&D community has been and will continue to be crucial in achieving breakthrough innovation. It is important that researchers interested in supporting the DARPA mission understand how the agency works and how to engage our program managers in order to continue to build and support a healthy R&D ecosystem for national security. How are DARPA programs generated? DARPA funds revolutionary, as opposed to evolutionary, R&D. To help us prioritize our investments, we require program managers to address a set of questions known as the Heilmeier catechism. Answers to these questions help articulate, clearly and concisely, the value proposition of a particular program—should it be executed successfully. It is important that researchers seeking funding from DARPA also fully embrace the Heilmeier catechism in presenting their innovative concepts to DARPA technical personnel.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Society Awards Society Awards Carl Wagner Memorial Award Tuesday 1140h Room 311

Mathematical Modeling of Electrochemical Systems by John W. Weidner

John W. Weidner is dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences at the University of Cincinnati. Prior to being appointed dean in August of 2019, he was a professor of chemical engineering at the University of South Carolina. He received his BS in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1986 and his PhD in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University under the direction of Dr. Peter S. Fedkiw in 1991. That same year he joined the University of South Carolina as an assistant professor as part of the university’s Center for Electrochemical Engineering. In the summer of 1992, he worked with Gerald Halpert as a NASA Summer Faculty Fellow in the Energy Storage Systems Group at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, modeling nickel batteries. In the fall of 1999, he spent a sabbatical at the University of California– Berkeley working with John Newman, again studying the nickel electrode. In the spring of 2000, he worked with Tom Zawodzinski

at Los Alamos National Laboratory, modeling impedance in porous electrodes. He spent his next sabbatical, from 2007 to 2008, at the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems in Freiburg, Germany, developing advanced catalysts for proton exchange membrane (PEM) electrolyzers for Christopher Hebling’s hydrogen technology group. Weidner has published 113 refereed journal articles and contributed to over 200 technical presentations in the field of electrochemical engineering. His research group has created novel synthesis routines for battery materials and electrocatalysts, and has used a variety of electroanalytical techniques and developed sophisticated mathematical models to advance the fields of electrochemical reactors, advanced batteries, electrochemical capacitors, fuel cells, and electrolyzers. As a graduate student, Weidner received an ECS Energy Research Summer Fellowship and the ECS Battery Division Student Research Award for his dissertation work on the nickel electrode. In 2010, he received the ECS Energy Technology Division Research Award for his work on his patented PEM electrolyzer for the large-scale production of hydrogen from gaseous SO2 as part of the hybrid sulfur process. Weidner has been active in ECS for over 30 years, including as past chair of the Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering (IE&EE) Division and as a member-at-large of the IE&EE, Energy Technology, and Battery Divisions. He currently serves on the Interface Advisory Board. He was the inaugural editor of ECS Transactions and technical editor for the electrochemical engineering topical interest area for the Journal of The Electrochemical Society. He is a fellow of ECS and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE). (continued on next page)

These innovations have led to improved performance for energy storage, propulsion, structural and functional materials, platform survivability in harsh environments, and other applications. DARPA seeks to continue building and maintaining a strong and productive working relationship with the R&D community in order to continue to lead innovation in these and many other areas.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Hear directly from other leaders in the field,

like Tetsuya Osaka, Gordon E. Moore, and Allen J. Bard—to name a few—in our ECS Masters series, available on YouTube.

Society Awards

What do you see for the future of DARPA? DARPA has made pivotal advancements in AI technologies for nearly six decades. Today, as part of the Agency-wide AI Next Campaign, DARPA seeks to develop the next generation of AI technologies that will help transform machines from human tools to trusted, collaborative human partners. DARPA also made early pioneering investments in the quantum sciences. Today we are investing in approaches that will help transition the exquisite performance of quantum sensing out of a laboratory environment and into practical, real-world devices for navigation, sensing, communications, and timing applications. Recognizing the importance of social behavioral science in many important national security applications, I expect DARPA will continue to build a portfolio to better leverage innovation from the social sciences to address challenges in training, stabilization and deterrence missions. Finally, the need for operating in harsh environments and/or under harsh conditions, will continue to motivate DARPA to innovate in new materials, coatings, and architectures to improve platform operation and survivability in these harsh environments and conditions.

What do you hope for those attending your talk to take away? Hopefully, those with good ideas seeking to do business with DARPA will take away a better understanding of the DARPA mission, what we look for in funding innovative concepts, and how to best present their idea to a DARPA PM.n

www.youtube.com/ECS1902

Society Awards Olin Palladium Award Wednesday 1640h Galleria 2

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells: Recognition of a Field of Electrochemistry for Technical Contributions Made by Outstanding Technical Teams by Shimshon Gottesfeld

Shimshon Gottesfeld obtained his DSc in chemistry in 1970 from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel, and joined the staff of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Tel Aviv in 1972. He spent an extended sabbatical leave between 1977 and 1979 at Bell Labs in Murray Hill, New Jersey. In 1984, he came to Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) on sabbatical leave, and in 1987, he became the technical project leader for the LANL Fuel Cell Research Project. Gottesfeld also initiated and directed LANL R&D work on ultracapacitors. In 1999, Gottesfeld was appointed Laboratory Fellow at LANL. Gottesfeld has published over 150 articles and several book chapters and holds 40 patents, with 10 more pending. He served as officer and chair of the division formerly known as the ECS Physical Electrochemistry Division (now known as the ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division). Gottesfeld was selected in 1999 to be an ECS fellow. During the same year, he co-initiated the series of Gordon Research Conferences on Fuel Cells. Gottesfeld is the 2006 recipient of the Grove Medal for Fuel Cell Science and Technology In 2014, he received the George Schuit Lectureship Award from the Catalysis Center at the University of Delaware. In 2007, he co-initiated a new start-up, Cellera (Israel), targeting the development of hydroxide conducting membrane fuel cells (HEMFCs). In 2015, Gottesfeld was nominated adjunct professor at the Department of Chemical Engineering of the University of Delaware. A symposium honoring his work took place at the 235th ECS Meeting, where he was presented with a Recognition Award by the U.S. DOE.

Norman Hackerman Young Author Award

Society & Division Awards

Jan Schwämmlein received his BSc and MSc in chemistry and is a PhD candidate at the Chair of Technical Electrochemistry at the Technical University of Munich. As a graduate student, Schwämmlein worked with Hubert Gasteiger on lowtemperature fuel cells, both in acidic and alkaline environments. During this time, he was able to contribute to a better understanding of the mechanism of the hydrogen oxidation reaction on bimetallic Pt-Ru catalysts via kinetic measurements on core-shell nanoparticles. Furthermore, he investigated the degradation of the anode electrode in proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs) during start-up/ shut-down events. Also, the contribution of the oxygen transport resistance and the performance degradation during accelerated stress tests was studied by a full voltage loss analysis of PEMFCs. This analysis was then transferred to novel catalysts based on Pt-Y alloys for the oxygen reduction reaction. In total, Schwämmlein has authored six publications and contributed to several other papers as a coauthor. 24

Since the beginning of 2019, Schwämmlein has worked as a development engineer at Mercedes-Benz Fuel Cell GmbH.

Bruce Deal & Andy Grove Young Author Award Jiancheng Yang received his BS in chemical engineering from the University of Delaware in 2015. The following year, he received his MEng in particle technology. In the fall of 2016, Yang accepted a fellowship to pursue a PhD program in chemical engineering at the University of Florida. He joined Fan Ren’s research group to further explore and develop his research skills and interests. Yang’s primary research has focused largely on the development of vertical rectifiers using Ga2O3 wide bandgap semiconductor material for power electronics applications. He has published over 40 technical journal papers and received the Graduate Research Award from the American Vacuum Society in the fall of 2018. Yang graduated in May 2019 with a PhD in chemical engineering. He now works in the private sector as a process engineer at Keysight Technologies, a world-leading electronics test and measurement equipment company.

Division Awards Battery Division Research Award Monday 0800h Room 217

Advanced Energy Storage Systems for Enabling Electrification of Vehicles “Lithium Ion & Beyond” by Khalil Amine

Khalil Amine is an Argonne Distinguished Fellow and the leader of the Advanced Battery Technology team at Argonne National Laboratory, where he is responsible for directing the research and development of advanced materials and battery systems for HEV, PHEV, EV, satellite, military, and medical applications. Amine currently serves as a committee member of the U.S. National Research Consul, U.S. Academy of Sciences, on battery-related technologies. He is an adjunct distinguished professor at Stanford University. Among his many awards, Amine is the 2019 recipient of the prestigious Global Energy Prize. He is also a recipient of Scientific American’s Top Worldwide 50 Research Leader Award (2003), the University of Chicago Distinguished Performance Award (2008), the U.S. Federal Laboratory Award for Excellence in Technology Transfer (2009), and the DOE Vehicle Technologies Office Award (2013). He is a five-time recipient of the R&D 100 Award, which is considered to be the Oscar of technology and innovation. In addition, he was awarded the ECS Battery Division Technology Award, the Elsevier International Battery Technology Award, the International Coalition on Energy Storage and Innovation Award, the International Battery Association Award, and the NAARBatt Lifetime Achievement Award. Amine holds 198 patents and patent applications and has over 556 publications with a Google h-index of 113. From 2008 to 2018, Amine was the most-cited scientist in the world in the field of battery technology. He served as the vice president and executive director Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Division Awards of the IMLB. He is also the chair of the International Automotive Lithium Battery Association, an ECS fellow, a fellow of Hong Kong Institute of Advanced Studies, and an associate editor of the Nano Energy journal.

Battery Division Technology Award Wednesday 0900h Room 223

Materials and Interface Design of Lithium Metal Anodes by Yi Cui

Yi Cui is a professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Stanford University. He received his BS in chemistry in 1998 from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) and his PhD in 2002 from Harvard University. After that, Cui went on to work as a Miller Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2005, he became an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Stanford University. In 2010, he was promoted with tenure. He has published approximately 430 research papers and has an h-index of 180 (Google). In 2014, he was ranked number one in materials science on Thomson Reuters’s list of “The World’s Most Influential Scientific Minds.” Cui is a fellow of the Materials Research Society, The Electrochemical Society, and the Royal Society of Chemistry. He is an associate editor of Nano Letters. He is a codirector of the Bay Area Photovoltaics Consortium and a codirector of the Battery 500 Consortium. His selected awards include the Dan Maydan Prize in Nanoscience Research (2019), the Nano Today Award (2019), Blavatnik National Laureate (2017), the MRS Kavli Distinguished Lectureship in Nanoscience (2015), the Sloan Research Fellowship (2010), the KAUST Investigator Award (2008), the ONR Young Investigator Award (2008), and the Technology Review World Top Young Innovator Award (2004). Cui has founded three companies to commercialize technologies from his group: Amprius, Inc., 4C Air, Inc., and EEnovate Technology, Inc.

Battery Division Postdoctoral Associate Research Award Sponsored by MTI Corporation and the Jiang Family Foundation

Monday 1140h Room 223 Synchrotron Characterization to Inform Design for Cathode Materials in Li/Na Batteries by Linqin Mu

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Battery Division Postdoctoral Associate Research Award Sponsored by MTI Corporation and the Jiang Family Foundation

Wednesday 1400h Room 220 Toward the Stable and Reversible Lattice Oxygen Redox in Li-Rich Layered Oxides by Minghao Zhang

Minghao Zhang earned his BS in physics from Nankai University (2009) and his MS in materials physics and chemistry from the Chinese Academy of Sciences (2012). He went on to receive his PhD in materials science and engineering from the University of California, San Diego (2017), after which he began working as a postdoctoral research fellow at the Laboratory for Energy Storage and Conversion (LESC) at the university. His research interests include materials diagnosis through multidimensional characterizations, electrode materials design based on ab initio calculations, and synthesis/ modification method development for next-generation lithium-ion and post lithium-ion batteries with high energy density. Recently, he has made progress towards establishing a multiscales advanced toolset for studying defect electrochemistry in cycled electrode, including first-principles calculation, neutron pair distribution function, coherent X-ray radiation, and plasma-focused ion beam technology. Zhang has published more than 35 peer-reviewed journal articles on battery materials, including first-author/co-first-author papers in Accounts of Chemical Research, Nature Communications, Chemistry of Materials, the Journal of The Electrochemical Society, etc. He is also the author/coauthor of four patents on the synthesis of energy storage materials and has written one book chapter in the Handbook of Materials Modeling: Battery Electrodes, Electrolytes, and Their Interfaces.

Battery Division Student Research Award

Sponsored by Mercedes-Benz Research & Development

Wednesday 1620h Room 221 Solution-processable closo-borate Electrolyte for all-solid-state Sodium–ion Batteries by Léo Duchêne

Léo Duchêne obtained his bachelor’s degree (2013) and master’s degree (2015) in materials science and engineering at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland. During his studies, he visited the University of Waterloo in Canada and completed his master’s thesis at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) as part of the Joint Center for (continued on next page) 25

Division Awards

Linqin Mu, currently a postdoctoral associate at Virginia Tech, is working on advanced energy storage materials and interfacial chemistry in batteries. She received her PhD in condensed matter of physics in 2016 from the Institute of Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Equipped with broad knowledge on material synthesis and analysis using comprehensive X-ray spectroscopy and imaging techniques, she has made many achievements in understanding chemomechanical behaviors of layered oxides

and designing better high-energy cathode materials for Li/Na-ion batteries. As a result, she has published more than 10 first-author papers (e.g., in Nature Communications, Advanced Materials, Advanced Energy Materials, Nano Letters, Journal of Materials Chemistry A, Journal of The Electrochemical Society, and Nano Energy) and has coauthored many papers.

Division Awards Artificial Photosynthesis (JCAP), where his work focused on microstructure engineering of organo-lead halide perovskite for solar cells applications. Duchêne’s contribution to battery research started with his PhD in the Materials for Energy Conversion Laboratory at the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Empa). His work focuses on all-solid-state batteries with a particular interest in the development and device integration of new solid state electrolytes. In a short time, Duchêne managed to bring to the spotlight a new family of electrolytes by demonstrating a particularly stable 3 V allsolid-state battery using his electrolyte, an above state-of-the-art result in the all-solid-state battery community. His research has been published in the Chemical Communications, Chemistry of Materials, and Energy & Environmental Science journals.

Battery Division Student Research Award

Sponsored by Mercedes-Benz Research & Development

Wednesday 1440h Room 220 Degradation of Carbonaceous Negative Electrodes in Lithium-Ion Batteries across Multiple Length Scales by Peter Attia

Peter Attia received his PhD from Stanford University in materials science and engineering in 2019 and his BChE in chemical and biomolecular engineering from the University of Delaware in 2014. For his PhD, Attia worked with Professor William Chueh to study degradation in carbon negative electrodes of lithium-ion batteries from the interfacial to full cell scales. Attia’s work ranges from fundamental characterization and modeling of the solidelectrolyte interphase (SEI) to predicting and optimizing battery lifetime using machine learning techniques. For the former, he developed carbon black as a model carbon electrode for SEI studies; most notably, he identified that SEI growth rates are much higher on carbon lithiation than delithiation. For the latter, he developed a method for rapid optimization of battery fast-charging protocols by reducing the time per experiment (via early prediction of cycle life) and the number of experiments (via Bayesian optimization). Part of this work was published as the cover article in Nature Energy and highlighted in Nature. He recently started at Tesla Motors as a senior data scientist, working to predict the lifetime of new battery chemistries. Attia’s honors include the ECS Battery Division Student Research Award (2019), the MRS Graduate Student Award (2019), the MRS Open Data Challenge Award (2019), the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (2014), and the Stanford Graduate Fellowship (2014).

Division Awards 26

Corrosion Division H. H. Uhlig Award Tuesday 1400h Room 307

Shedding Light on Corrosion by Alison J. Davenport

Alison J. Davenport is a professor of corrosion science and head of the School of Metallurgy and Materials at the University of Birmingham, UK. She received her PhD from the University of Cambridge, and then spent time at Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York, and the University of Manchester, UK, before moving to Birmingham. Her research has focused on in situ characterization of corrosion processes using synchrotron X-ray methods including scattering, spectroscopy, imaging, and elemental mapping for a wide range of applications. In the early part of her career, she carried out in situ investigations into the chemistry and crystallography of passive films, and then focused on the chemistry of pits, investigating the crystallography of salt layers and solution chemistry in artificial corrosion pits. She has also carried out radiography and tomography studies of the evolution of pit morphology in systems of relevance to nuclear waste storage and corrosion of airframe alloys and used XRF mapping to study corrosion of biomedical implants and PEM fuel cells. During her career, she has been chair of the ECS Corrosion Division, chair of the UK Institute of Corrosion’s Corrosion Science Division, and chair of the 2008 Gordon Conference on Aqueous Corrosion. In 2018, she was awarded an OBE for services to electrochemistry and corrosion science in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List.

Corrosion Division Morris Cohen Graduate Student Award Tuesday 1430h Room 307

Active Metallic Corrosion in Weak Acid Solutions: A Unified Mechanistic View to Cathodic Reactions by Aria Kahyarian

Aria Kahyarian earned his BSc in chemical engineering from Sharif University of Technology in 2011. In 2018, he received his PhD in chemical engineering from Ohio University under the direction of Prof. Srdjan Nesic at the Institute for Corrosion and Multiphase Flow Technology. His graduate research focused on the mechanistic investigation of aqueous acidic corrosion in the presence of carboxylic acids, carbon dioxide, and hydrogen sulfide as well as mathematical simulation of such corroding systems. His findings in this field of study have been published as a number of journal research articles and book chapters. His current work includes mathematical modeling of aqueous metallic corrosion as well as corrosion and electrochemical failures in microelectronic devices.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Division Awards Electrodeposition Division Research Award Wednesday 1400h Room 309

Electrodeposition of Semiconductor Films: Where Are We After Three Decades? by Krishnan Rajeshwar

Krishnan Rajeshwar is a distinguished university professor at the University of Texas at Arlington (UT Arlington). He joined the university in 1983, after receiving postdoctoral training at Colorado State University. He is also the founding director of the Center for Renewable Energy and Science Technology (CREST) on the UT Arlington campus. He is a past ECS president and a past editor of Interface magazine. Currently, he serves on the editorial boards of several electrochemical journals and as the editor-in-chief of the ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology. Rajeshwar is also an ECS fellow. He received the ECS Energy Technology Division Research Award in 2009. Additionally, he was awarded the Doctor Honoris Causa by the University of Szeged, Hungary, in 2017. He has authored monographs and edited books, special issues of journals, and conference proceedings on energy conversion. Rajeshwar is the author of over 350 refereed and well-cited publications (cited ~20,000 times, h-index: 66). His research interests span a wide spectrum including photoelectrochemistry, solar energy conversion, renewable energy, materials chemistry, semiconductor electrochemistry, and environmental chemistry. Germane to this award, he and his collaborators have pioneered many chemistries and approaches for the electrodeposition of semiconductor films.

Electrodeposition Division Early Career Investigator Award Wednesday 1440h Room 309

Additives in Cu Electrodeposition for Through-Silicon Via Filling and the Growth of Cu Nanocrystals by Myung Jun Kim

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes Division J. Bruce Wagner, Jr. Award Thursday 0950h Room 222

Impact of Structural Disorder on Opto-electro-chemo-mechanical Interactions in Mixed Conducting Perovskite Oxides by Nicola H. Perry

Nicola H. Perry is an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and a WPI assistant professor at the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research (I2CNER) of Kyushu University. In 2005, she received her BS in materials science and engineering (and BA in French studies), magna cum laude, from Rice University. In 2009, she received her PhD in materials science and engineering from Northwestern University. Perry’s PhD research focused on local conductivity and permittivity in nano-ionics. She subsequently held postdoctoral appointments, first in the Energy Frontier Research Center for Inverse Design at Northwestern University, and then at I2CNER and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. Her postdoctoral research involved inverse design of p-type transparent conducting oxides, discovery of missing materials, and thin film/bulk mixed ionic and electronic conductors. Prior to moving to Illinois in 2018, she served as a WPI assistant professor at I2CNER, where she ran the electro-chemo-mechanics laboratory in the Electrochemical Energy Conversion Division and continued as a research affiliate at MIT. Her awards include an Edward C. Henry Best Paper Award from ACerS, two KAKENHI Awards from JSPS, an IUMRS Award for Encouragement of Research, and a Department of Energy (DOE) Early Career Award. Her current research focuses on the development of new synthetic and characterization methods to understand and engineer point-defect mediated properties—particularly transport, reaction kinetics, and chemical expansion—in electro-chemo-mechanically active oxides for energy conversion/storage, sensing, and electronic applications. (continued on next page)

Division Awards

Myung Jun Kim received his BS (2007) and PhD (2013) in chemical and biological engineering, both from Seoul National University. He earned his PhD after studying the electrochemical deposition of metals and alloys under Professor Jae Jeong Kim. He continued this work as a postdoctoral researcher at the same university at the Research Center for Energy Conversion and Storage (RCECS) and the Institute of Chemical Process (ICP) from 2013 to 2015. His research at Seoul National University included pulse and pulsereverse electrodeposition and the development of additives for through-silicon via filling. He also developed an electrodeposition method for Cu-Ag bimetallic superfilling and participated in research on electroless deposition and electrocatalysts.

Since 2016, he has been exploring the growth mechanism of anisotropic metal nanostructures and the applications of metal nanowires for electrosynthesis as a postdoctoral associate under Professor Benjamin J. Wiley at Duke University. There, he analyzed the growth mechanism of Cu nanowires and the behavior of shapedirecting agents via electrochemical techniques with single-crystal electrodes. His research revealed facet-dependent behavior of shapedirecting agents that could answer unresolved questions in the anisotropic growth of metal nanocrystals. He is currently expanding his research to nanostructured porous electrodes for improving the productivity of electrochemical processes.

Division Awards Europe Section Heinz Gerischer Award Monday 1200h Room 215

The Physical Electrochemistry of Semiconductors by Nathan Lewis

Nathan Lewis, George L. Argyros Professor of Chemistry, has been on the faculty at California Institute of Technology since 1988 and has served as a professor since 1991. He has also served as principal investigator of the Beckman Institute Molecular Materials Resource Center at Caltech since 1992. He was on the faculty at Stanford, as an assistant professor from 1981 to 1985 and as a tenured associate professor from 1986 to 1988. Lewis received his PhD in chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Lewis has been an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow, a Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar, and a Presidential Young Investigator. He received the Fresenius Award in 1990, the ACS Award in Pure Chemistry in 1991, the Orton Memorial Lecture Award in 2003, the Princeton Environmental Award in 2003, and the Michael Faraday Medal of the Royal Society of Chemistry in 2008. He was elected to the 2017 class of fellows of the National Academy of Inventors. From 2009 to 2019, he served as editor-in-chief of Energy & Environmental Science. He has published over 500 papers and has supervised approximately 100 graduate students and postdoctoral associates. His research interests include artificial photosynthesis and electronic noses. Lewis has been active in the solar fuels and solar chemical field for over 40 years. Details of these research topics focus on light-induced electron transfer reactions, both at surfaces and in transition metal complexes, surface chemistry and photochemistry of semiconductor/liquid interfaces, novel uses of conducting organic polymers and polymer/conductor composites, and development of sensor arrays that use pattern-recognition algorithms to identify odorants, mimicking the mammalian olfaction process.

DIVISION AWARDS Recognizing excellence in electrochemical and solid state science and technology www.electrochem.org/awards Division Awards 28

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Amazon Catalyst at ECS Winners ECS teamed up with Amazon to bring ECS members the Amazon Catalyst at ECS program. ECS members were able to interact with one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest companies and potentially be awarded a grant to tackle a number of different challenges. Through the program, ECS and Amazon looked for solutions that make life easier, healthier, more sustainable, more enjoyable, or more satisfying. The Amazon Catalyst at ECS serves as a prime vehicle for change. Applicants did not need to be established in their fieldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;they just needed a good solution and the passion to carry it out. Join the Amazon Catalyst at ECS award recipients as they present their work and address how they are applying electrochemistry to global issues through their research.

Award Winners Mohammadreza Nazemi Awarded: $25,000 Wednesday 1800-1840h Room 303 Enhancing the Rate of Electrocatalytic Conversion of N2 to NH3 Using Bimetallic Au-Pd Nanoparticles Development of sustainable, green, and distributed methods with remarkably lower energy consumption is required to meet the nitrogen-based fertilizers demands. Electrochemical ammonia synthesis from nitrogen and water provides an alternative route to the thermochemical process (Haber-Bosch) in a clean, sustainable, and decentralized way if electricity is generated from renewable sources. By using abundantly available components, air (78% nitrogen), water, and electricity which can be derived from renewable sources (e.g., solar and wind), the production of nitrogen-based fertilizers at room temperature and atmospheric pressure are investigated in an electrochemical system in liquid and gas phase conditions using various in-house nanocatalysts. The proposed electrochemical apparatus allows the decentralized production of both anhydrous ammonia and aqueous ammonia with high efficiency and low electricity consumption on-site and ondemand. The outcome of this work will pave the way for design and synthesis of efficient electrocatalysts that can enable more sustainable fertilizer production.

Rajib Das Awarded: $25,000 Tuesday 1720-1800h Galleria 6 Carbon Catalysts for Cost-Efficient Hydrogen Production in PEM Electrolyzers The team of Catalytic Energy Inc. developed a novel, earth abundant, low-cost carbon catalyst as a replacement for the scarce, expensive platinum catalyst presently used for hydrogen production in watersplitting electrolyzers, which can enable widespread deployment of hydrogen technologies and renewable energy sources. Exposure of single-walled carbon nanotubes (CNTs), as well as other lower cost layered graphitic carbons (LGCs), to acidic intercalants, in combination with low voltage electrochemical cycling, induces in these materials hydrogen evolution activity that Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

initiates at near zero overpotential and is on par with that of platinum catalysts. Once activated, the low-cost carbon nanofiber (CNF) cathode demonstrates excellent hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) activity in PEM electrolyzer, comparable to that of the commercial Pt-loaded cathode.

Jennifer Schaefer and Peng He Awarded: $36,000 Tuesday 1140-1220h Room 217 Investigations of Magnesium Polysulfide Flow Batteries Magnesium-sulfur batteries are currently researched for their potential as beyond Liion electrochemical energy storage devices. Despite the theoretical high volumetric energy capacity of magnesium metal anodes, sulfur is not very dense and many reports on magnesium-sulfur batteries use configurations with inherently low volumetric energy density (low active material loading, high carbon content at the cathode, and high electrolyte content). Thus, the overall energy density of demonstrated magnesium-sulfur batteries is not very high. However, there may be potential for magnesium-sulfur batteries to be competitive in grid scale storage applications. In this talk, we will report on our investigations related to magnesium polysulfide flow batteries as supported by an Amazon Catalyst at ECS award.

Sampath Kommandur and Aravindh Rajan Awarded: $1,600 Thursday 1400-1440h Room 209 Active Control of Heat Flow in Quantum Computing Applications through Piezoelectric Induced Mechanical Strain The thermal conductivity of a material is the measure of how well it is able to move around heat and is a function of how the atoms of the material interact with each other. We are working on a novel ensemble that uses the mentioned phenomenon to control thermal conductivity by the application of a voltage bias. Such a device, with the appropriate scaling and infrastructure, can control heat flow and maintain multiple temperature fields in a larger system. We foresee applications ranging from AI self-regulating temperature fields in an array of memristors to buildings capable of dynamically responding to weather conditions. ECS would like to thank Amazon for the partnership that created this unique opportunity for ECS members.

Amazon Catalyst at ECS Grants

Amazon Catalyst Grants

2019 Class of ECS Fellows

Joseph Wang is a Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) Endowed Chair and distinguished professor in the Department of Nanoengineering at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). He is also the director of the UCSD Center of Wearable Sensors and the founding editor of Electroanalysis. He served as the chair of the Department of Nanoengineering (2014–2019) and as the director of Center for Bioelectronics of Arizona State University (2004–2008). Wang received his DSc in chemistry from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel, in 1978. Over the past three decades, he has made pioneering contributions to the fields of electrochemical devices, wearable biosensors, electroanalytical techniques, nanomachines, and nanobioelectronics. Wang has published more than 1,070 papers and 11 books. He also holds 30 patents. These publications have been cited approximately over 107,000 times, and his h-index is 160. He has been an ISI Thomson Reuters Highly Cited Researcher in both chemistry and engineering between 2014 and 2019. Wang received the ECS Sensor Division Outstanding Achievement Award in 2018, the ACS Awards for Electrochemistry (2006) and Instrumentation (1999), and the SEAC C. N. Reilley Award for Electroanalytical Chemistry in 2019. He has also received 10 honorary professorships from around the globe, as well as three medals of honors from the UK, Australia, and the Czech Republic. Wang is a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) and the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE). Wang has guided over 400 PhD students and postdoc fellows over his career. Yushan Yan is the Henry B. du Pont Chair of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Delaware. He recently served as the Founding Associate Dean for Research and Entrepreneurship of the university’s College of Engineering. Yan studied chemical physics at the University of Science and Technology of China, catalysis at the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, and chemical engineering at the California Institute of Technology. He worked for AlliedSignal as a senior staff engineer before joining the University of California, Riverside, where he held the positions of university scholar, University of California presidential chair, and department chair. Yan’s major accolades include the Breck Award from the International Zeolite Association, the Nanoscale Science and Engineering Forum Award, the Braskem Award for Excellence in Materials Engineering and Science from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the ECS Energy Technology Division Research Award, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. He is an inventor on more than 25 issued or pending patents that have led to start-ups (e.g., NanoH2O and W7Energy); an author on over 250 journal publications (18,000+ citations, h-index = 73 and average citations/paper = 73, Web of Science); and an advisor for more than 30 PhD students and more than 30 postdoctoral researchers, with over 20 of them holding faculty positions. Paul J. A. Kenis is the Elio E. Tarika Endowed Chair and a professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). He is also an investigator of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research, a world premier institute between Kyushu University in Japan and UIUC. 30

Kenis, a native of the Netherlands, received his BS in chemistry from Nijmegen Radboud University in 1993, where he worked on model systems for metalloproteins with Roeland Nolte, and his PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Twente in 1997, working with David Reinhoudt on films for nonlinear optical applications. His postdoctoral research with George Whitesides at Harvard University focused on the then-emerging area of microfluidics. Kenis’s research at UIUC revolves around microchemical systems. Applications range from platforms for energy conversion such as fuel cells, for radiolabeling of biomolecules, and for protein/ pharmaceutical crystallization to platforms for cell biology studies. Over the last decade, he has focused on the electrocatalytic reduction of CO2 to valuable chemical intermediates and fuels— developing suitable catalysts, electrodes, and electrolyzers, determining suitable operation conditions, and performing technoeconomic analysis as a guide toward more energy-efficient systems. Kenis has authored over 200 peer-reviewed publications and 14 patents. He has been recognized with a 3M Young Faculty Award, an NSF CAREER Award, a Xerox Award, and best paper awards from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. He is a coauthor of reports on the prospects of CO2 utilization at scale issued by the National Academies as well as the global Mission Innovation consortium. Hubert Girault entered higher education in France at the age of 16 and graduated with a PhD (England) before becoming a lecturer at the University of Edinburgh (Scotland) in 1985. He was appointed professor of physical chemistry at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Switzerland) in 1992 and has been the director of the Laboratoire d’Electrochimie Physique et Analytique ever since its creation. The laboratory went on to move to the new EPFL-Valais campus in the spring of 2015. His research career started in 1979 in the field of electrochemistry at soft interfaces. In 1985, he developed an interest in electroanalytical chemistry, then in lab-on-chip techniques. Since 2000, he has also been very active in the field of bioanalytical chemistry— particularly in immunoassays, electrophoresis, proteomics, and mass spectrometry. Also since 2000, he has run a comprehensive research program on artificial water splitting and carbon dioxide reduction at soft interfaces. His laboratory is now installing a large-scale pilot plant for indirect water electrolysis using redox flow batteries in Martigny-Valais. During his career, he has supervised more than 64 PhD students (plus several in progress) and trained many postdoctoral fellows. Of them, 28 former PhDs or postdocs are now professors in Canada, China, Denmark, France, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey, the UK, and the U.S. Education has been a major part of his activities, and his lecture notes have formed the basis of a textbook entitled Electrochimie Physique et Analytique (now in its third edition) and translated in English as Analytical and Physical Electrochemistry. Overall, Girault’s scientific output can be quantitatively summarized as more than 500 publications with more than 17,000 citations and an h-index of 71 (ISI Web of Knowledge); 20 patents have been granted, and most are under licensing agreement. Girault always had an interest in scientific publishing. Between 1996 and 2001, he was an associate editor of the Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry which, at the time, was one of the major reference journals in the field. He is also the vice president of the Presses Polytechniques et Universitaires Romandes. He has served on many editorial boards. He served as an associate editor of Chemical Science (Royal Society of Chemistry) from its creation in 2010 until 2018. Girault has been the founding director of three companies: Dydropp (1982, dissolved 1986), pioneer in the production of video Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

2019 Class of ECS Fellows

Masayoshi Watanabe is a professor at Yokohama National University. He received his BS and PhD (1983) from Waseda University. Following a position as a visiting scientist with Royce W. Murray at University of North Carolina (1988–1990), he joined Yokohama National University in 1992 and was promoted to a full-time professor in 1998. Watanabe’s research interest has been mainly concerned with ionics and nanostructured materials. Ionics has become an important scientific area for the realization of key materials for advanced electrochemical devices, which supports a sustainable society. He is a research leader in the fields of ionic liquids and polymer electrolytes. His recent research activity has been expanded to nanostructured materials, including block copolymer assembly in ionic liquids. He has published more than 400 original research papers and 150 books and reviews in these and related fields, with over 30,000 citations and a Hirsch index of 89. Among his many honors, Watanabe has received the ECS Scientific Achievement Award of Japan (ECSJ) (2006), the Award of the Society of Polymer Science, Japan (SPSJ) (2006), the ECSJ Takei Award (2016), the ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Max Bredig Award (2016), and the Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of the MEXT of Japan (2017). He served as president of the Ionic Liquid Research Association in Japan (2006–2010), vice president of SPSJ (2014–2016), and president of ECSJ (2018–2019). He also contributed greatly to the collaboration between ECS and ECSJ for the establishment of PRiME. Alison J. Davenport is a professor of corrosion science and head of the School of Metallurgy and Materials at the University of Birmingham, UK. She received her PhD from the University of Cambridge, and then spent time at Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York, and the University of Manchester, UK, before moving to Birmingham. Her research has focused on in situ characterization of corrosion processes using synchrotron X-ray methods including scattering, spectroscopy, imaging, and elemental mapping for a wide range of applications including nuclear waste storage, airframe alloys, biomedical alloys, and fuel cells. During the course of her career, she has served ECS as an associate editor of the Journal of The Electrochemical Society, chair of the ECS Corrosion Division, chair of the ECS Europe Section, and member of the Publication Committee and Committee for Society Visibility and Prestige. Within the UK, she has served on the government’s Advanced Materials Leadership Council and as chair of the Science and Technology Facilities Council’s Science Board. In 2018, she was awarded an OBE for services to electrochemistry and corrosion science in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List. Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Yang-Kook Sun is a professor of energy engineering at Hanyang University in Seoul, South Korea. He received his PhD in chemical engineering from Seoul National University in 1992. He was a group leader at Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology and contributed to the commercialization of the lithium polymer battery. After joining Hanyang University (2000–2008), he set up one of the largest and most active battery material research centers, called ITRC, in Korea, which is supported by the Ministry of Information and Communication of the Republic of Korea. He has trained 57 students and currently educates 22 students. His major research interests are design, synthesis, and structural analysis of advanced energy storage and conversion materials for applications in electrochemical devices and lithium-ion, lithiumsulfur, lithium-air, and sodium-ion batteries. One of his major achievements was the discovery of a new concept of layered concentration gradient NCM cathode materials for lithium-ion batteries. Sun has conducted several international collaborations around the world. Today, his research has cumulated to more than 580 publications and 491 registered and applied patents in the field of batteries and electrochemistry. In addition, he was selected as a Clarivate Analytics Highly Cited Researcher for ranking among the top 1% of researchers in his specific field from 2016 to 2018. He is still very involved in his field of research and continues to collaborate with multiple researchers from around the world to make contributions to the field of batteries and electrochemistry. Takayuki Homma is a professor of applied chemistry, Faculty of Science and Engineering, and dean of the Academic Affairs Division at Waseda University in Tokyo, Japan. He received his BE, ME, and PhD in applied physical chemistry from Waseda University in 1987, 1989, and 1992, respectively, and has been a member of the faculty of the university since 1991. From 1997 to 1998, he was a visiting associate professor at Stanford University. Homma is an active member of ECS and has served as an associate editor of the Journal of The Electrochemical Society since 2003. In July 2019, he began his term as a technical editor of the journal in the electrochemical/electroless deposition topical interest area. He is also a member of the International Society of Electrochemistry, the Working Party on Electrochemical Engineering of the European Federation of Chemical Engineering, the Electrochemical Society of Japan, the Surface Finishing Society of Japan, and the Japan Institute of Electronics Packaging. Homma’s current research interests include theoretical analysis on the reaction mechanisms and processes of electrochemical and electroless deposition using ab initio molecular orbital (MO) and density functional theory (DFT) approaches, developing atomicscale analytical approaches to investigate solid/liquid interfaces using surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) microscopy with plasmonic sensors, nanoscale characterization, and control of electrochemical deposition processes and their application for various devices and systems, such as ultra-high density data storage devices, post-Li-ion batteries for large-scale applications, solar cells, thermoelectric devices, microreactors, etc. He has published 214 original papers, 42 review papers, and 17 book chapters. (continued on next page)

2019 Class of ECS Fellows

digitizing units for surface tension measurements, a technique now widely used by many companies; Ecosse Sensors (1990, now part of Inverness Medical Technologies, USA), active in the production of laser photo-ablated carbon electrodes for heavy metal detection; and DiagnoSwiss (1999–2014), active in the production of fast immunoassay systems. He is now assisting a new start-up company producing inkjet-printed electrodes (www.sensasion.ch). He is also active in the development of Zhejiang Bioharmonious SciTech, Hangzhou, China, a company developing bacteria diagnostics by mass spectrometry. Girault was the chairman of the Electrochemistry Division at EUCHEMS (2008–2010) and was the chairman of the annual meeting of the International Society of Electrochemistry in Lausanne in 2014.

2019 Class of ECS Fellows

Vito Di Noto is a full professor of electrochemistry for energy and solid state chemistry in the Department of Industrial Engineering of the University of Padova, where he heads the Section of Chemistry for Technology and leads the Chemistry of Materials for the Metamorphosis and the Storage of Energy Group (CheMaMSE). Di Noto joined the faculty of the University of Padova in 1992. He focused his investigations on electrochemistry, with a particular focus on the development of new materials for applications in the field of electrochemical energy conversion and storage devices such as secondary batteries, fuel cells, solar cells, and—more recently—redox flow batteries. In the late 1990s, Di Noto pioneered the secondary magnesium ion battery and devised breakthrough approaches for the synthesis of electrolytes and electrode materials. He also provided seminal contributions to the understanding of the mechanisms of ion conduction in condensed phases. Currently, his research activity focuses on the synthesis and the studies of the structure, relaxation phenomena, and electrochemistry of ion-conducting, dielectric, and electrode materials. Di Noto’s research covers the entire value chain, from the synthesis of the materials to the physicochemical and electrochemical characterization. It also includes the fabrication and testing of prototype devices for performance and durability. He organized and chaired top-level events in the field of electrochemistry, including several ECS symposia, meetings for the International Society for Solid State Ionics, and international symposia on polymer electrolytes. He is on the editorial board of several high-impact peer-reviewed journals on electrochemistry. Di Noto is the author or coauthor of more than 285 publications, including 24 patents. Thomas J. Schmidt has been a professor and chair of electrochemistry at ETH Zürich since 2011 and head of the Energy and Environment Research Division at Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Villigen, Switzerland, since 2018. From 2011 to 2017, he was head of the Electrochemistry Laboratory at PSI. Since 2014, Schmidt has also served as the director of the Swiss Competence Center for Energy Research (SCCER) Heat and Electricity Storage. After receiving his PhD in chemistry from the University of Ulm, Germany, in 2000, he joined Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory as a chemist postdoctoral fellow. He continued to work at PSI in the Electrochemistry Laboratory. From 2002 to 2010, he worked at BASF Fuel Cell GmbH (formerly Pemeas GmbH) as an R&D director. From 2009 to 2011, he served as a lecturer for physical chemistry in the Provadis School of International Management and Technology, University of Applied Sciences in Frankfurt, Germany. Currently, Schmidt serves as an associate editor of the Journal of The Electrochemical Society and is a member of the ECS Meetings Subcommittee. He was awarded the ECS Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award (2010), the Otto Mønsted Visiting Professorship at the Technical University of Denmark (2013), and the C. W. Schönbein Gold Medal of Honor from the European Fuel Cell Forum (2019). Throughout his career, Schmidt’s research has been focused around all aspects of electrochemical energy conversion and storage with an emphasis on catalysts, materials, processes, components and diagnostics around hydrogen-related technologies, and redox-flow batteries.

Larry Nagahara is currently the associate dean for research in the Whiting School of Engineering and a research professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. Nagahara received his BS in physics from the University of California, Davis, and his PhD in physics from Arizona State University under Professor Stuart Lindsay. After receiving his PhD, he did a postdoc fellowship in Akira Fujishima’s lab at the University of Tokyo and later became an assistant professor. In 1994, Nagahara joined Motorola, rose to the rank of Distinguished Member of the Technical Staff, and led the company’s nanosensor effort. In 2007, he joined the National Cancer Institute as an associate director within the Division of Cancer Biology, where he directed and coordinated programs and research activities related to expanding the role of the physical sciences and engineering in cancer research. For more than 25 years, Nagahara has devoted himself as a thought leader and steadfast advocate of nanotechnology and sensor application applied toward biomedical applications. He has made lasting contributions through his groundbreaking work on nanometer scale phenomena at the solid-liquid interface with scanning probe microscopy and his pioneering applications made toward bio/chem nanosensors. He has more than 100 peer-reviewed articles, three book chapters, and close to 30 issued/filed patents in these fields. As an active member of the ECS Sensor Division, Nagahara has helped organize over 20 symposia, has served as an executive council member since 2008, and is currently the secretary of the ECS Sensor Division. Mike Perry currently leads the electrochemical systems team at United Technologies Research Center (UTRC). The major focus of his research has been on fuel cells and flow batteries, with his primary fields of interest being mass transport, flowcell designs, in situ diagnostics, and durability. Perry led the UTC team that successfully determined the degradation mechanism responsible for accelerated carbon corrosion in polymer-electrolyte fuel cells (PEFCs) during repeated start-up/ shut-down (SUSD) cycles. His team also developed multiple systemlevel SUSD-decay mitigation strategies. He is the author or coauthor of four book chapters on PEFC durability. Perry pioneered a new business model for UTRC by licensing intellectual property to a start-up company, Vionx Energy, which was specifically created to commercialize what the U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency– Energy (ARPA-E) office describes as “UTRC’s breakthrough flow battery cell stack” technology. Perry currently holds 66 U.S. patents. He was the recipient of the ECS New Electrochemical Technology Award in 2012 for the development and demonstration of transit buses powered by PEFC power plants with exceptional reliability and long lifetimes (currently over 30,000 operating hours), and a R&D 100 Award in 2013 for the development of high-performance flow batteries. Perry earned his MS in chemical engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, where his key mentors were Elton J. Cairns and John Newman. Before starting his career in electrochemical engineering, Perry served for over nine years as an aviator in the U.S. Navy, flying EA-6B Prowler aircraft from aircraft carriers. He is a veteran of the 1991 Gulf War.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

2019 Class of ECS Fellows Alok M. Srivastava attended Bombay University, India, and graduated with an MS in inorganic and solid state chemistry in 1981. He obtained his PhD in 1986 from Polytechnic University in Brooklyn, New York. Then, in 1989, he joined GE Global Research following a postdoctoral fellowship at Polytechnic University. Currently, he is a principal scientist at GE Research. Srivastava’s research describes the relationship between synthesis, crystal structure, and optical properties of rare earth and transition metal ions in solids. Srivastava integrates results of experimental studies with theoretical approaches to provide a fundamental understanding of materials’ optical properties. For over 20 years, he has collaborated with research teams at Global Research, GE Lighting, GE Healthcare, and GE Energy on the design of optical materials for fluorescent lamps, LED lighting, solar cells, inorganic bio-tagging, and radiation detectors (scintillators). His work has resulted in the identification and development of new commercially important phosphors and scintillators and in quality improvements that enable superior device performance. Srivastava is the inventor or coinventor of 140 patents and is the author or coauthor of more than 130 journal articles. For his pioneering research in oxide quantum splitting phosphors, he was awarded ECS’s first Luminescence and Display Materials Division Outstanding Achievement Award in 2004. He has also served as the chair of the ECS Luminescence and Display Materials Division. In 2015, he was appointed the editor-in-chief of the Optical Materials journal.

ECS FELLOWS 2020 Call for Nominations Deadline: February 1, 2020

www.electrochem.org/awards

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

2019 Class of ECS Fellows

Flavio Maran is a professor of physical chemistry and electrochemistry in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Padova, where he leads the Molecular Electrochemistry and Nanosystems Group. He is also a research professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Connecticut. Maran obtained his doctoral laurea degree in chemistry, summa cum laude, from the University of Padova in 1980. He has been a visiting scientist or professor at the National Research Council of Canada, University of Western Ontario, University of Sherbrooke, Utah State University, University of La Laguna, Temple University, Princeton University, Okayama University, and Kyoto University. He is a fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, the recipient of the 2014 Jaroslav Heyrovsky Prize for Molecular Electrochemistry, awarded by the International Society of Electrochemistry (ISE), and the winner of the 2018 Manuel M. Baizer Award, awarded by the ECS Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division. He is on the editorial board of various scientific journals, including purely electrochemical journals such as ChemElectroChem (as one of the editorial board chairs) and Current Opinion in Electrochemistry, and is a regular organizer of ECS and ISE symposia. He is a member of ECS, ISE, the Italian Chemical Society, and ACS. His research focuses on molecular and organic electrochemistry, monolayer-protected gold clusters, electron-transfer reactions, monolayers and biomimetic membranes on electrodes, and electrochemical biosensors. He has always been an advocate of the molecular approach to address scientific problems and thus of the importance of explaining the fine details of electrochemical processes on a true molecular basis.

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit

Thank you to the 236th ECS Meeting Exhibitors! The exhibitors in Atlanta, GA will showcase some of the greatest innovations in the industry including cutting-edge instruments, materials, systems, publications, and software, as well as other products and services. Don’t miss the opportunity to gain face to face time with industry experts.

Location

The Exhibit Hall will be located in the Grand Ballroom on the second floor of the Hilton Atlanta.

Exhibit Hours Monday, October 14 1200-1700h .................................. Exhibitor Move-In 1400-1700h .................................. Poster Move-In 1800-2000h .................................. Technical Exhibit, General Poster Session Tuesday, October 15 1400-1700h .................................. Poster Move-In 1400-2000h .................................. Technical Exhibit 1530-1600h .................................. Networking Break 1800-2000h .................................. General and Student Poster Session

Exhibitors

Wednesday, October 16 1400-1700h .................................. Poster Move-In 1400-2000h .................................. Technical Exhibit 1530-1600h .................................. Networking Break 1800-2000h .................................. General Poster Session 2000-2200h .................................. Optional Technical Exhibit Tear Down Thursday October 17 0900-1200h .................................. Technical Exhibit Tear Down

Exhibitors Admiral Instruments

ALS Co., LTD

Booth: 400 & 402

Booth: 204

Mark Sholin mark@admiralinstruments.com 2245 W University Drive, Suite 7 Tempe, AZ, 85281 USA

Katsunobu Yamamoto yamamoto@bas.co.jp 1-28-12 Mukojima Sumida-ku, Tokyo, 131-0033 +81 3.3624.0331 Japan www.als-japan.com

480.256.8706 www.admiralinstruments.com

Admiral Instruments designs and builds innovative electrochemistry instruments including the modestly-priced, easy-to-use family of Squidstat potentiostats manufactured in the USA. We offer compact single-channel and multichannel potentiostats for under $5,000 capable of +/-1 A maximum current, +/-10 V scan range, and EIS up to 1 MHz. All are welcome to visit our booth to experience the modern Squidstat User Interface software and to learn about Admiral’s free potentiostat demo program. Admiral’s unique demo program grants any USAbased organization (and international organizations on a case-by-case basis) an opportunity to freely evaluate any Squidstat potentiostat for up to 30 days with no obligation to purchase.

ALS provides researchers with a wide range of products for electrochemistry and spectroelectrochemistry applications, including Bi-Potentiostat (Model 2325), Ring-Disk Electrode apparatus (RRDE3A), Spectrometer Systems (SEC2020), and Faraday cage (CS3A). We also dealing with various kinds of Spectroelectrochemical cells (SEC-C/SEC-3F), Quartz Crystal Microbalances cell/Quartz crystal(QCMT/EQCMT), and Electrodes/Accessories for EC measurement same as their related items.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit Ampcera

Bio-Logic USA

Booth: 202

Booths: 205, 207 & 209

Hui Du hdu@ampcera.com 1601 McCarthy Boulevard Milpitas, CA, 95035 520.789.6673 USA www.ampcera.com

David Carey david.carey@bio-logic.us 9050 Executive Park Drive, Suite 100C Knoxville, TN, 37923 865.769.3800 USA www.bio-logic.net

Ampcera Inc. is a U.S.-based innovator and global leader in the development and commercialization of solid electrolyte materials, which are used in high-performance lithium batteries and their upstream and downstream industries such as lithium mining and spent battery recycling.

Bio-Logic is the exclusive provider of EC-Lab electrochemical instruments. The EC-Lab family of products includes modular singlechannel (SP-50/150/200/300) and multi-channel (VSP/VMP3/VSP300/VMP-300) potentiostats/galvanostats, High current potentiostats (HCP-803/1005) and easy to use software. Additionally, Bio-Logic offers a complete line of electrochemical accessories, including cells, electrodes, and ancillary instruments. Bio-Logic is also the provider of BT-Lab line of battery cyclers (MPG-2xx and BCS-8XX families), the SCAN-Lab line of localized electrochemical scanning systems (M470 modular system and SECM 150), and the MT-Lab materials analysis systems (MTZ-35 FRA and high temperature sample holder). Come to booths 205, 207, and 209 to learn more about our entire line of products.

Arbin Instruments Booth: 401 John Butcher John.b@arbinmail.com 762 Peach Creek Cut Off Road College Station, TX, 77845 979.690.2751 USA www.Arbin.com

BASi Booth: 307 Dane Brankle dbrankle@BASinc.com 2701 Kent Avenue West Lafayette, IN, 47906 765.497.8474 USA www.BASinc.com BASi (Bioanalytical Systems Inc.) has been manufacturing electrochemistry lab equipment for over four decades and are recognized globally for their expertise in electroanalytical chemistry. BASi manufactures instrumentation in West Lafayette, IN, and provide contract research services for the pharmaceutical industry.

Booth: 407

Exhibitors

Arbin Instruments manufactures multi-channel testing instruments for electrochemistry, battery, supercapacitor, and flow battery applications. We offer high-precision instruments using technology developed from an ARPA-E grant along with leading industry partners.

BioPro Scientific Jerry Chang Jerry.chang@bioproweb.com Unit 312, Center of Innovative Incubator No. 101, Section 2, Kuangfu Road East District, Hsinchu, 30013 +886 954 026 729 Taiwan www.bioproweb.com BioPro Scientific creates digital wireless recorder for electrochemistry researchers. BioPro Scientific enables real-time and in-situ measurement in closed chambers, as well as remote and multiuser control that simplifies the experimental process and creates more possibility for electrochemistry research.

The Electrochemical Society Booth: 302 & 304 Sponsorship@electrochem.org 65 South Main Street, Building D Pennington, NJ, 08534-2839 609.737.1902 USA www.electrochem.org The Electrochemical Society has been a nonprofit academic publisher since 1902 and is now home to over 6,000 electrochemists, chemical engineers, and solid state scientists. We are students, teachers, and industry leaders, in over 70 countries. ECS bridges the gap between the corporate, academic, and government sectors by supporting the participation of scientists from around the world and promoting innovation in scientific thought through the dissemination of peer-reviewed journals and organizing technical meetings. Stop by each night to enter to win the following raffles: • Monographs (Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, Second Edition, and Atmospheric Corrosion, Second Edition) • Free meeting registration for the 237th ECS Meeting with the 18th International Meeting on Chemical Sensors (IMCS 2020) • Life Membership

(continued on next page)

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit EL-CELL GmbH

HORIBA Scientific

Booth: 309

Booth: 208

Susana Moreira sales@el-cell.comÂ Tempowerkring 8, 21079 Hamburg +49 40 790 12 734 Germany www.el-cell.com

Diane Surine diane.surine@horiba.com 20 Knightsbridge Road Piscataway, NJ, 08854 USA

EL-CELL GmbH offers electrochemical test equipment and services to academics and professionals who conduct high-quality battery research at the edge of current knowledge. Our product portfolio encompasses battery testers (PEIS and GEIS), battery test cells, electrochemical dilatometers, and other customized turnkey solutions for complete battery material research labs.

HORIBA Scientific manufactures Raman imaging/spectroscopy, AFM, NanoRaman, LabSpec6 ParticleFinder and EasyNav software solutions; Fluorescence steady state/lifetime and TCSPC, and new Duetta 2-in-1 simultaneous fluorescence-absorbance spectrometer; Optical components, new modular turnkey Standard Microscope Spectroscopy (SMS) systems, Scientific cameras, light sources, CCDs/detectors, custom optical spectroscopy solutions, modular Raman, TR-PL, Cathodoluminescence.

Gamry Instruments Booths: 301 & 303 Jerome Babauta jbabauta@gamry.com 734 Louis Drive Warminster, PA, 18974 215.682.9330 USA www.gamry.com

Exhibitors

Gamry Instruments designs and manufactures high-quality electrochemical instrumentation and accessories - Potentiostats, Multichannel Potentiostats, Quartz Crystal Microbalance and Electrochemical Accessories, Cyclic Voltammetry, Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, Cyclic Charge/Discharge, and Chronoamperometry. Our full lineup includes single and multichannel potentiostats from 600 mA to 30 A all capable of EIS, IMPS/IMVS, and a quartz crystal microbalance.

HaikuTech, Inc.

732.494.8660 www.horiba.com/scientific

IOP Publishing Booth: 109 Rob Bernstein rob.bernstein@ioppublishing.org Temple Circus, Temple Way Bristol BS1 6HG +44 0 1179 301281 United Kingdom www.Ioppublishing.org IOP PublishingÂ is a society-owned scientific publisher, providing impact, recognition, and value for the scientific community. We work closely with researchers, academics, and partners worldwide to produce academic journals, ebooks, conference series, and digital products, covering the latest and best research in the physical sciences and beyond.

Ivium Technologies B.V.

Booth: 403

Booth: 108

Martin De Moya mdemoya@haikutech.com 11025 NW 29th Street Doral, FL, 33172 305.463.9304 USA www.haikuTech.com

Ross Archer info@ivium.com De Zaale 11 US tel: 800.701.4405 Eindhoven, 5612AJ +31 40 2390600 Netherlands www.ivium.com

HaikuTech offers tape casting and coating equipment, as well as screen printers, blankers, stackers, isotatic laminators, and materials for the development and manufacturing of multilayer ceramic products, including solid-state batteries. HaikuTech also offers prototyping and consulting services to develop tape casting formulations for standard or customized ceramic powders.

Ivium Technologies develops electrochemical instrumentation for all applications. We have our high end 24bit resolution portable CompactStat and all-round IviumStat potentiostats for the most demanding experiments. For labs on a budget we have our Vertex potentiostat range, including our Vertex.One (also ideal for educational purposes). Our handheld pocketSTAT2 is designed for portability, and for multichannel applications and battery testing, we have our versatile Ivium-n-Stat and rack mountable OctoStat series. Various modules and power boosters are available.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit KOWA American Corporation

Metrohm

Booth: 103

Booths: 201 & 203

Barbara Varone varone@kowa.com 55 East 59th Street, Suite 19 New York, NY, 10022

events@metrohmusa.com 9250 Camden Field Parkway Riverview, FL, 33578 813.316.4757 USA www.metrohm.com

330.968.3522 www.kowachemical.com

KOWA Group is part of a wide distribution network connecting international supply and demand for specialty chemicals. Longstanding relationships with manufacturers in Japan are the foundation and the core of KOWA American’s value proposition. Our strong sourcing acumen in Asia’s emerging markets-China and India-create a well-balanced product portfolio that our customers in America profit from for over 30 years. Our goal is not only to sell products-but to find the perfect solution for our customers.

Maccor, Inc. Booth: 409

Maccor, Inc. manufactures testing equipment for the battery and energy storage market (i.e., batteries, capacitors, fuel cells, etc.). Maccor Inc. was the pioneer and is the world’s largest commercial manufacturer for this type of equipment. More companies rely on Maccor everyday for their battery and cell test equipment needs. Today, Maccor has thousands of systems in operation in more than 50 countries.

Malvern Panalytical Booth: 102 Katherine Macchiarola ask@malvernpanalytical.com 117 Flanders Road Westborough, MA, 01581 508.647.1100 USA www.malvernpanalytical.com Malvern Panalytical technologies provide battery developers tools for analysis of particle size, shape and concentration, rheological properties, elemental concentrations, and crystallographic structures.  In situ XRD characterization of test cells link performance with crystallographic changes. See how Malvern Panalytical can help you control quality of materials, cell performance, and cycle life.

Micrux Fluidic Booth: 305 Diego F. Pozo Ayuso dpa@micruxfluidic.com Juan de la Cierva nº 2C Nave 6 Mora Garay Industrial Park, 33211 Gijón Asturias +34 984 15 10 19 Spain www.micruxfluidic.com Micrux Fluidic design and develop thin and thick-film electrodes and user-friendly and robust electrochemical platforms for single and multiplexing analysis. MicruX provides miniaturized electrochemical station integrating bipotentiostat/ galvanostat with built-in impedance analyzer in a very compact and portable equipment Integrated including more than 25 electroanalytical techniques. Finally, MicruX offer customized Microfludics master 3D molds in Si and SU8 and peristaltic and syringe pumps for lab applications.

MTI Corporation Booth: 200 Andy Huang andy@mtixtl.com 860 South 19th Street Richmond, CA, 94840 810.525.4705 USA www.mtixtl.com MTI Corporation has been providing a total solution for material research since 1995. MTI supplies crystal, ceramic, metallic substrates from A-Z and nano-powder. MTI provides laboratory battery R&D equipment including the entire coin cell, pouch cell, and cylinder cell pilot lines. Beyond Li-ion batteries research equipment, split testing cells and battery safety testing equipment. Moreover, MTI also offers the mixing, cutting, polishing, lapping, and pressing machines as well as the furnaces glove boxes, high vacuum system, high-pressure furnaces for battery and energy materials research sample preparation. (continued on next page)

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Exhibitors

Mark Hulse m.hulse@maccor.com 4322 S 49th West Avenue Tulsa, OK, 74107 918.445.1496 USA www.maccor.com

Metrohm Electrochemistry supports high-impact research in electrocatalysis, energy, sensors, corrosion, bioelectrochemistry, and other interfacial processes. Metrohm’s modular Autolab and portable DropSens instruments and accessories can easily grow with the demands of your projects. Options include EIS, low currents, analog sweeps, bipotentiostats, fast scanning, and various cells and electrodes including screen-printed electrodes.

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit Neware Technology Limited

PAR/Solartron

Booth:405

Booths: 406 & 408

Yitta Lu yitta@newarebattery.com 22C, YHC Tower, No. 1 Sheug Yuet Road Kowloon, Hong Kong +86 186.8875.5714 China www.neware.com.cn

Rob Sides Rob.Sides@ametek.com 801 South Illinois Avenue Oak Ridge, TN, 37830 865.483.2122 USA www.ameteksi.com

Neware is a leading battery testing system provider located in Shenzhen, China. Neware has been committed to providing highperformance battery testing system since 1998. Through two decades of innovation, Neware has provided more than 160,000 systems for about 26,000 clients worldwide.

AMETEK Scientific Instruments is the innovator and leading manufacturer of potentiostats and frequency response analyzes. With both Princeton Applied Research and Solartron Analytical brands, our products are at the core of reference-grade research of batteries, fuel cells, corrosion, sensors, and general physical electrochemistry. Solartron is the preeminent expert in Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, the go-to test method for characterization of energystorage and energy-conversion devices. Our users access more than 120 years of combined knowledge, expertise, products, and solutions of Princeton Applied Research and Solartron Analytical.

Novonix Booth: 105 Kathlyne Nelson Kathlyne.nelson@novonix.ca 177 Bluewater Road Bedford, NS B4B 1H1 +1 902.266.6401 Canada www.novonix.ca

Exhibitors

Novonix specializes in developing battery testing equipment and advanced diagnostic tools, including high precision battery cycler (HPC) systems for reliable lifetime evaluation of lithium-ion cells and differential thermal analysis (DTA) systems for non-destructive electrolyte analysis of full Li-ion cells. Novonix has pilot scale cell manufacturing capabilities to work with customers for custom battery development, testing, and manufacturing.

OCI Vacuum Microengineering Inc. Booth: 100 Jozef Ociepa jociepa@ocivm.com 200 Stronach Crescent London, ON, N5V3A1 Canada 6405 Inducon Drive West Sanborn (Niagara County), NY, 14132 519.457.0878 USA www.ocivm.com OCI Vacuum Microengineering Inc. is manufacturer of surface crystallography analyzers based on low energy electron diffraction (LEED) and auger electron spectroscopy (AES) for characterization of single crystals, epitaxial thin films, and 2D materials for semiconductors and clean energy. The integrated UHV systems are used for molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) and electrochemistry.

Park Systems Booth: 104 Rich Oettinger inquiry@parksystems.com 3040 Olcott Street Santa Clara, CA, 95054 408.986.1110 USA www.parksystems.com Park Systems is a world-leading manufacturer of atomic force microscopy (AFM) systems with a complete range of products for researchers and industry engineers in the chemistry, materials, physics, life sciences, and semiconductor and data storage industries.

Pine Research Instrumentation Booths: 306 & 308 research Neil Spinner pinewire@pineresearch.com 2741 Campus Walk Avenue, Building 100 Durham, NC, 27705 USA www.pineresearch.com

Pine Research Instrumentation (Durham, NC, USA) has dedicated their design, support, service, and sales to the needs of the electrochemical community for over 50 years. We offer a complete line of trusted, high-quality, and affordable electrochemical instrumentation including potentiostats, electrode rotators, precision electrodes for rotating disk (RDE), rotating ring-disk (RRDE), and rotating cylinder (RCE) applications. We complement our instrumentation with a large variety of electrochemical accessories which support scientists who evaluate electrocatalytic systems like oxygen reduction reaction for fuel cells and carbon dioxide reduction for environmental remediation, as well as fuel stock production to interrogate corrosion inhibitor efficiency. Recently, we launched our WaveDriver 200 Bipotentiostat with EIS and our WaveVortex 10 Electrode Rotator—products requested by you and inspired by your research and industrial needs.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit Scribner Associates, Inc.

Vacuum Technology Inc.

Booth: 300

Booth: 101

Marion Jones marion@scribner.com 150 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, NC, 28387 910.695.8884 USA www.scribner.com

Yuling Cai info@vti-glovebox.com 15 Great Republic Drive, Unit 4 Gloucester, MA 01930 USA

Scribner Associates, Inc. specializes in the development and manufacture of advanced analytical hardware and software for Battery, Fuel Cell, Electrolyzer, and Redox Flow Battery testing. Our software packages such as ZPlot®, ZView®, MultiStat®, and CorrWare® are recognized worldwide as the gold standard for instrument control and data analysis. Scribner has been producing innovative, high-quality products for over 30 years. Our products are backed by factory warranty, excellent worldwide customer service, and extensive technical support.

Vacuum Technology Inc. (VIT) manufactures “best in class” gloveboxes designed for Lithium-ion battery/super capacitor research, integrated with heated antechamber, HF absorber, renewable solvent Trap, among others. VTI also provides various Feedthroughs, like Binding Post, BNC, Battery Test wire-which typically goes with Lithium-ion battery application. Our modular, customizable designs give you the best glovebox at the best value.

Southeastern Nanotechnology Infrastructure Corridor (SENIC) Booth: 107

F3BE1B

484848

Southeastern Nanotechnology Infrastructure Corridor

SEN IC The Southeastern Nanotechnology Infrastructure Corridor (SENIC) was created as a partnership between the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering (JSNN)-at North Carolina A&T State University (NCA&T) and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). Southeastern Nanotechnology Infrastructure Corridor

Wildcat Discovery Technologies Booth: 206 Ana Kiricova akiricova@wildcatdiscovery.com 6255 Ferris Square, Suite A San Diego, CA, 92121 858.550.1980 USA www.wildcatdiscovery.com Wildcat uses proprietary high throughput technology to accelerate the development of better battery materials. Wildcat’s customers include material suppliers, cell makers, and OEM’s in the automotive, electronics, medical, and military industries. Wildcat reduces R&D costs and helps its partners commercialize battery breakthroughs faster; cathodes, anodes, and electrolytes are all possible.

Sugino Corporation Booth: 404 Keisuke Yoneda kyoneda@suginocorp.com 1380 Hamilton Parkway Itasca, IL, 60143 248.709.2427 USA www.suginocorp.com Sugino Machine Limited manufactures innovative, precision equipment for high-pressure cleaning, deburring, machining, drilling, tapping, burnishing, waterjet cutting, and more. Sugino’s deep history began in Japan in 1936, and the U.S. are of Sugino Machine Limited, Sugino Corp. was established in 1980. With 80 year of experience, we help customers solve their most demanding production challenges. From our patented super technology engineering to our belief in listening to our customer’s feedback; our goal is reliability, flexibility, accuracy, and superior results. All Sugino products are backed by a global service and support team. Sugino Corp. is headquartered in Itasca, Illinois, with a technical center in Wixom, Michigan. Sugino will display the technology about the “Star Burst” which is a wet-type pulverizing - or wet jet milling - device to disperse, emulsify, pulverize, exfoliate and reform surfaces of raw materials by obliquely colliding the particles pressurized up to 245 MPa at the relative velocity of Mach 4 at the 236th ECS Meeting.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Exhibitors

SENIC Christa Ernst Christa.ernst@ien.gatech.edu 345 Ferst Drive SENIC Atlanta, GA, 30332 404.894.1665 USA https://senic/gatech.edu

Southeastern Nanotechnology Infrastructure Corridor

978.879.4302 http://www.vti-glovebox.com

Sponsors ECS thanks our meeting sponsors for the generous and continued support! Gold

Silver Sponsors

Bronze

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Symposium Sponsors ECS thanks our symposium sponsors for the generous and continued support! Gold

Office of Naval Research

XTC New Energy Materials (Xiamen)

I01–Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19)

I03–Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 12

Silver

Argonne A02–Symposium in Honor of Bob Huggins: Fast Ionic Conductors - Principles and Applications

Lam Research D02–Plasma Nanoscience and Technology 4 G01–16th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 16) G02–Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15

TEL G02–Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15

Bronze

Army Research Office L06–Education in Electrochemistry 2

Bio-Logic A02–Symposium in Honor of Bob Huggins: Fast Ionic Conductors Principles and Applications

Livent A05–Lithium Ion Batteries

Picosun Oy G02–Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15 SCREEN Semiconductor Solutions G01–16th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 16)

Contributing Arbin Instruments

A05–Lithium Ion Batteries

Gamry

A05–Lithium Ion Batteries

Maccor

A06–Beyond Lithium Ion Batteries

ProSys

Mattson

G01–16th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 16)

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

A06–Beyond Lithium Ion Batteries

G02–Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15

Wanqian Technology

A06–Beyond Lithium Ion Batteries

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Symposium Sponsors

ASM International G02–Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15

ECS Community Editorial Boards Journal of The Electrochemical Society (JES)

ECS Transactions (ECST)

Editor: Robert Savinell

Editor: Jeffrey W. Fergus

Technical Editors Doron Aurbach, Batteries and Energy Storage David Cliffel, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry Gerald S. Frankel, Corrosion Science and Technology Thomas F. Fuller, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion John Harb, Electrochemical Engineering Takayuki Homma, Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition Ajit Khosla, Sensors Janine Mauzeroll, Organic and Bioelectrochemistry

ECST Editorial Advisory Board Brett Lucht, Battery Division Dev Chidambaram, Corrosion Division Zhi (David) Chen, Dielectric Science and Technology Division Stanko Brankovic, Electrodeposition Division Robert Lynch, Electronics and Photonics Division Cynthia Rice, Energy Technology Division Cortney Kreller, High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes Division John Harb, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Mikhail Brik, Luminescence and Display Materials Division Slava Rotkin, Nanocarbons Division James Burgess, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Petr Vanýsek, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Dong-Joo Kim, Sensor Division

Associate Editors Rohan Akolkar, Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition Thierry Brousse, Batteries and Energy Storage Scott Donne, Batteries and Energy Storage Raymond J. Gorte, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion Scott Lillard, Corrosion Science and Technology Brett Lucht, Batteries and Energy Storage Stephen Maldonado, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry Paul M. Natishan, Corrosion Science and Technology Thomas J. Schmidt, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion Minhua Shao, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion Venkat Srinivasan, Batteries and Energy Storage Alice Suroviec, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry Nae-Lih (Nick) Wu, Batteries and Energy Storage

ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology (JSS) Editor: Krishnan Rajeshwar Technical Editors Jennifer A. Bardwell, Electronic Materials and Processing Francis D’Souza, Carbon Nanostructures and Devices Peter Mascher, Dielectric Science and Materials Kailash C. Mishra, Luminescence and Display Materials, Devices, and Processing Fan Ren, Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems Meng Tao, Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems

Interface Editor: Robert Kelly Interface Advisory Board Brett Lucht, Battery Division Dev Chidambaram, Corrosion Division Durga Misra, Dielectric Science and Technology Division Philippe Vereecken, Electrodeposition Division Jennifer Hite, Electronics and Photonics Division Mani Manivannan, Energy Technology Division Sean Bishop, High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes Division John Weidner, Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Uwe Happek, Luminescence and Display Materials Division Slava Rotkin, Nanocarbons Division James Burgess, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Andrew Hillier, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Ajit Khosla, Sensor Division

ECS Community

ECS Editorial Advisory Committee S.V. Babu Lane Baker Madhav Datta Mike Hickner Sean King Rainer Küngas Ramchandra Pode Anant Setlur 42

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ECS Community Division Officers Battery

Marca Doeff, Chair Y. Shirley Ming, Vice Chair Brett Lucht, Secretary Jie Xiao, Treasurer

Electronics & Photonics

Junichi Murota, Chair Yu-Lin Wang, Vice Chair Jennifer Hite, 2nd Vice Chair Qiliang Li, Secretary Robert Lynch, Treasurer

Corrosion

Masayuki Itagaki, Chair James Noël, Vice Chair Dev Chidambaram, Secretary/Treasurer

Dielectric Science & Technology

Vimal Chaitanya, Chair Peter Mascher, Vice Chair Uros Cvelbar, Secretary Zhi David Chen, Treasurer

Electrodeposition

Stanko Brankovic, Chair Philippe Vereecken, Vice Chair Natasa Vasiljevic, Secretary Luca Magagnin, Treasurer

Energy Technology

Vaidyanathan Subramanian, Chair William Mustain, Vice Chair Katherine Ayers, Secretary Minhua Shao, Treasurer

High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes

Greg Jackson, Chair Paul Gannon, Sr. Vice Chair Sean Bishop, Jr. Vice Chair Cortney Kreller, Secretary/Treasurer

Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering

John Staser, Chair Shrisudersan Jayaraman, Vice Chair Maria Inman, Secretary/Treasurer

Organic & Biological Electrochemistry

Diane Smith, Chair Sadagopan Krishnan, Vice Chair Song Lin, Secretary/Treasurer

Nanocarbons

Slava Rotkin, Chair Hiroshi Imahori, Vice Chair Olga Boltalina, Secretary R. Bruce Weisman, Treasurer

Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry

Petr Vanýsek , Chair Andrew Hillier, Vice Chair Stephen Paddison, Secretary Anne Co, Treasurer

Sensor

Ajit Khosla, Chair Jessica Koehne, Vice Chair Larry Nagahara, Secretary Praveen Sekhar, Treasurer

Luminescence & Display Materials

Mikhail Brik, Chair Jakoah Brgoch, Vice Chair Rong-Jun Xie, Secretary/Treasurer

Sections Arizona Section – Candace Kay Chan, Chair

Japan Section – Masayoshi Watanabe, Chair

Brazil Section – Ernesto Pereira, Chair

Korea Section – Won-Sub Yoon, Chair

Canada Section – Bradley Easton, Chair

Mexico Section – Carlos Eduardo Frontana Vazquez, Chair

Chicago Section – Alan Zdunek, Chair

National Capital Section – Eric D. Wachsman, Chair New England Section - Sanjeev Mukerjee, Chair

China Section – Yong Yao Xia, Chair

Pittsburgh Section – Clifford W. Walton, Chair

Cleveland Section – Heidi B. Martin, Chair

San Francisco Section - Yarik Syzdek, Chair

Detroit Section – Kris Inman, Chair

Singapore Section – Alex Yan Qingyu, Chair

Europe Section –Renata Solarski, Chair

Taiwan Section – Hsisheng Teng, Chair

Georgia Section - Seung Woo Lee, Chair

Texas Section – Jeremy P. Meyers, Chair

India Section - Vijayamohanan K. Pillai, Chair

Twin Cities Section – Vicki Gelling, Chair

ECS Community

Chile Section – Jose H. Zagal, Chair

Israel Section - Daniel Mandler, Chair

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ECS Community Student Chapters Chapter Name

Year Chartered

Faculty Advisor(s)

Chapter Name

Year Chartered

Faculty Advisor(s)

Aalborg University

2017

Daniel‐Ioan Stroe Maciej Swierczynski

Mexico Capitulo Estudiantil CIDETEQ

2018

Rene Antano‐Lopez Jorge Morales Hernández

Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University

2018

Begum Unveroglu

Missouri University of Science and Technology

2017

Atlanta Student Chapter at Georgia Tech

2008

Peter J. Hesketh

Amitava Choudhury Jay A. Switzer Manashi Nath

Montana State University

2013

Atlantic Canada Student Chapter(Dalhousie)

2018

Mark Obrovac Jeff Dahn Heather Andreas

Ryan W. Anderson Paul E. Gannon

Montreal Student Chapter

2010

Steen B. Schougaard

Auburn University

2007

Majid Beidaghi

Munich Student Chapter

2015

Hubert Gasteiger

Belgium Student Chapter

2015

Philippe M. Vereecken Stefan De Gendt

New Mexico State University

2015

Vimal H. Chaitanya Hongmei Luo

Boston Student Chapter

2009

Eugene Smotkin

North Florida Student Chapter

2014

Pedro Moss

British Columbia University

2013

Dan Bizzotto

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

2014

Ann Mari Svensson

Brno University of Technology

2006

to be announced

Ohio State University

2006

Anne C. Co

Calgary Student Chapter

2018

Viola Birss

Ohio University

2011

Gerardine Gabriela Botte

California State University‐Fullerton

2012

John L. Haan

Oklahoma Student Chapter

2017

Sadagopan Krishnan Barry Lavine

Case Western Reserve University

2005

Robert F. Savinell

Purdue University

2019

Partha P. Mukherjee Julia Laskin

Central Illinois Student Chapter

2008

Andrzej Wieckowski

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

2013

David J. Duquette Daniel J. Lewis

China Spallation Neutron Source

2018

Fongwei Wang Wang Hay (Jack) Kan Bao‐Tian Wang Hua Yang

Research Triangle Student Chapter

2013

Jeffrey Glass

Shanghai Jiao Tong University

2019

Xiaojun Guo

Clemson University

2014

Stephen E. Creager

South Brazil Student Chapter

2010

Luís F. P. Dick

Colorado School of Mines

2012

Andy M. Herring

SRM University

2013

Complutense University of Madrid

2018

Nazario Martin Leon Jose Manuel Pingarron

Gregory Offer Ifan Erfyl Lester Stephens

Drexel University

2012

Yury Gogotsi Ekaterina A. Pomerantseva

Tel Aviv University

2009

Eliezer Gileadi Yosi Shacham‐Diamand

Florida International University

2018

Chunlei Wang

Texas A&M University

2016

Yue Kuo

2019

Ehab El Sawy

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

2016

Francesco Ciucci Minhua Shao

The American University in Cairo Tyndall National Institute

2012

Alan O’Riordan

Illinois Institute of Technology

2015

Wei Chen Adam Hock

UK Northwest Student Chapter

2015

Laurence J. Hardwick

Imperial College London

2018

Gregory Offer Ifan Erfyl Lester Stephens

Ulm University

2018

Dr. Werner Tillmetz

University of Alabama

2016

Shanlin Pan

ECS Community

Indiana University

2012

Dennis Peters Lane A. Baker

University of Arkansas

2018

Rick WiseDr

University of Calgary

2011

Viola Ingrid Birss

Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey

2019

Marcelo Videa Alfonso Crespo‐Yapur

University of California– Berkeley

2014

Bryan D. McCloskey

Kerala, India at CUSAT Student Chapter

2008

Madambi K. Jayaraj

University of California‐ Los Angeles

2015

Sarah H. Tolbert

Lahore, Pakistan Student Chapter

2008

Inam Ul Haque

University of California– Riverside

2011

Alexander A. Balandin

Lewis University

2015

Jason Keleher

2014

Shirley Meng

Louisiana State University

University of California– San Diego

2016

Christopher G. Arges

University of Cape Town

2018

Rhiyaad Mohamed

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ECS Community Chapter Name

Year Chartered

Faculty Advisor(s)

Chapter Name

Year Chartered

Faculty Advisor(s)

University of Central Florida

2000

Kalpathy B. Sundaram

University of Southern California

2019

S. R. Narayanan

University of Cincinnati

2007

Marc Cahay

University of St. Andrews

2015

John T. S. Irvine

University of Florida

2005

Erin Patrick

University of Tartu

2013

Kaido Tammeveski

University of Guelph

2018

Aicheng Chen Abdelaziz Houman Jacek Lipkowski

University of Texas at Austin

2006

Arumugam Manthiram

University of Houston

2016

Yan Yao

University of Texas at Dallas

2012

Moon J. Kim

University of Illinois at Chicago

2016

Sanjay Kumar Behura Brian P. Chaplin

University of Toronto

2016

Donald W. Kirk

University of Iowa

2014

Johna Leddy

University of Utah

2015

Shelley D. Minteer

University of Kansas

2016

Trung Van Nguyen

University of Virginia

2006

Giovanni Zangari

University of Kentucky

2014

Doo Young Kim

University of Washington

2016

University of Maryland

2011

Eric D. Wachsman

Daniel T. Schwartz Venkat R. Subramanian Stuart B. Adler

University of Nevadaâ&#x20AC;?Reno

2014

Dev Chidambaram

University of Western Ontario

2017

University of New Mexico

2017

Fernando H. Garzon Plamen B. Atanassov

Jungsook Clara Wren Zhifeng Ding James J. Noel D. W. Shoesmith

University of Oxford

2016

Charles W. Monroe Kyle A. Vincent

Valley of the Sun (Central Arizona)

2013

Candace Kay Chan

University of Pittsburgh

2014

Prashant N. Kumta Spandan Maiti

2018

Feng Lin

University of South Carolina

2010

William Mustain

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Xiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;an Jiatong University

2019

Youlong Xu Shengli Wu Xiaoning Zhang

Connect to more than 151,000 articles and abstracts in all areas of electrochemistry and solid state science and technology.

Plus

Subscription

PUBLISHING ECS Community

Learn more about read and publish opportunities. Visit

Publishing since 1902 Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ecsdl.org

www.electrochem.org 45

ECS Community Committees and Subcommittees Executive Committee of the Board of Directors

Term

Honors and Awards Committee

Term

Christina Bock

Chair

Spring 2020

Shelley Minteer

Chair - PAED

Spring 2023

Stefan De Gendt

Member

Spring 2021

Vimal Chaitanya

Member - DST

Spring 2020

Eric Wachsman

Member

Spring 2022

Thomas Moffat

Member - ELDP

Spring 2020

Turgut Gür

Member

Spring 2023

Jean St-Pierre

Member - ETD

Spring 2020

James Fenton

Member

Spring 2020

Viola Birss

Member - PAED

Spring 2021

Gessie Brisard

Member

Spring 2022

Francis d’Souza

Member - NANO

Spring 2023

Term as ED

Scott Calabrese Barton

Member - ETD

Spring 2021

Junichi Murota

Member - EPD

Spring 2022

Christopher Jannuzzi Member

Executive Director

Board of Directors, Nonprofit Financial Professional Robb Micek

Member

Spring 2022

Audit Committee Yue Kuo

Term Term

Chair

Immediate Past President

Dev Chidambaram

Member - CORR

Spring 2022

Wei Tong

Member - BATT

Spring 2022

Spring 2020

Nianqiang Wu

Member - SENS

Spring 2023

Spring 2020

John Flake

Member - IE&EE

Spring 2023

Christina Bock

Member

President

Stefan De Gendt

Member

Senior Vice President Spring 2020

Fernando Garzon

Member -H-TEMP

Spring 2023

Gessie Brisard

Member

Treasurer

Spring 2022

Christina Bock

Member - ETD

Spring 2020

Robb Micek

Member

Nonprofit Financial Professional

Spring 2022

Individual Membership Committee

Education Committee James Noël

Term

Chair

President

Term

William Mustain

Chair

Spring 2020

Spring 2021

R. Bruce Weisman

Member

Spring 2020

Kalpathy Sundaram Member

Spring 2020

Timothy Paschkewitz Member

Spring 2020

Alice Suroviec

Member

Spring 2020

Toshiyuki Nohira

Member

Spring 2021

Keryn Lian

Member

Spring 2021

Chi-Chang Hu

Member

Spring 2021

David Hall

Member

Spring 2021

James Burgess

Member

Spring 2022

Vimal Chaitanya

Member

Spring 2022

Luis A. Diaz Aldana Member

Spring 2022

Takayuki Homma

Member

Spring 2022

Jeffrey Henderson

Student Member

Spring 2020

Walter Van SchalkwijkMember

Spring 2023

Tobias Glossman

Spring 2023

Seyyedamirhossein Hosseini

Student Member

Spring 2021

Margaret Calhoun Student Member

Spring 2020

Marion Jones

Member

Spring 2022

Fen Zhang

Student Member

Spring 2021

Chair, Sponsorship Committee

James Fenton

Member

Secretary

James Fenton

Member

Secretary

Spring 2020

Member

Chair, Individual Membership Committee

William Mustain

Member

Ethical Standards Committee

Spring 2020 Spring 2020

Term

Nominating Committee Yue Kuo

Chair

Term Immediate Past President

Spring 2020

D. Noel Buckley

Member

Spring 2020

Chris Johnson

Member

Spring 2020

Yue Kuo

Chair

Immediate Past President

Spring 2020

Lili Deligianni

Member

D. Noel Buckley

Member

Past Officer

Spring 2020

Turgut Gür

Member

Sponsorship Committee

Spring 2020 Third Vice President

Spring 2020

ECS Community

Paul Natishan

Member

Past Officer

Spring 2021

James Fenton

Member

Secretary

Spring 2020

Marion Jones

Chair

Spring 2022

Gessie Brisard

Member

Treasurer

Spring 2022

Chuck Hussey

Member

Spring 2020

Term

Peter Fedkiw

Member

Spring 2020

Xiaoping Jiang

Member

Spring 2020

Jie Xiao

Finance Committee

Gessie Brisard

Chair

Treasurer

Robert Kostecki

Member

Spring 2020

Boryann Liaw

Member

Spring 2020

Peter Foller

Member

Spring 2022

Robb Micek

Member

Spring 2022

James Fenton

Member

Secretary

Tim Gamberzky

Member

Chief Operating Officer

Spring 2022

Spring 2020 Term as COO

Term

Member

Spring 2021

Christopher Beasley Member

Spring 2021

Mark Glick

Member

Spring 2021

Alex Peroff

Member

Spring 2022

Alok Srivastava

Member

Spring 2022

Craig Owen

Member

William Mustain

Member

Gessie Brisard

Member

Spring 2022 Chair, Individual Spring 2020 Membership Committee Treasurer Spring 2022 Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ECS Community Committees and Subcommittees Technical Affairs Committee

Stefan De Gendt

Chair

Senior Vice President Spring 2020

Christina Bock

Member

President

Spring 2020

Yue Kuo

Member

Immediate Past President

Spring 2020

Johna Leddy

Member

Second Immediate Past President

Spring 2020

Turgut Gür

Member

Chair, Meetings Subcommittee

Spring 2020

Eric Wachsman

Member

Chair, Publications Subcommittee

Spring 2020

E. Jennings Taylor

Member

Chair, Interdis. Sci. & Spring 2022 Tech. Subcom.

Christopher Jannuzzi Member

Executive Director

Publications Subcommittee of the Technical Affairs Committee

Term

Term as ED Term

Eric Wachsman

Chair

Second Vice President Spring 2020

Turgut Gür

Vice Chair

Third Vice President

Robert Savinell

Member

JES Editor

Member

ECS Transactions Editor

Jeffrey Fergus

Symposium Planning Advisory Board of the Technical Affairs Committee Turgut Gür

Chair

Third Vice President

Spring 2020

Stanko Brankovic

Member

ELDP Division Chair

Fall 2019

Member

H-TEMP Division Chair

Fall 2019

Greg Jackson Mikhail Brik

Member

LDM Division Chair

Fall 2019

Vimal Chaitanya

Member

DST Division Chair

Spring 2020

Slava Rotkin

Member

NANO Division Chair Spring 2020

John Staser

Member

IE&EE Division Chair Spring 2020

Marca Doeff

Member

BATT Division Chair

Fall 2020

Masayuki Itagaki

Member

CORR Division Chair

Fall 2020

Ajit Khosla

Member

SENS Division Chair

Fall 2020

Junichi Murota

Member

EPD Division Chair

Spring 2021

Vaidyanathan Subramanian

Member

ETD Division Chair

Spring 2021 Spring 2021

Diane Smith

Member

OBE Division Chair

5/17/2020

Petr Vanýsek

Member

PAED Division Chair Spring 2021

12/31/2020

E. Jennings Taylor

Member

ISTS Subcommittee Chair

Spring 2020

Krishnan Rajeshwar Member

JSS Editor

12/31/2021

Society Historian

Robert Kelly

Member

Interface Editor

5/31/2022

Zoltan Nagy

Scott Calabrese Barton

Member

Spring 2020

Elizabeth Biddinger Member

Spring 2020

Christina Roth

Member

Spring 2021

Hui Xu

Member

Spring 2021

Meetings Subcommittee of the Technical Affairs Committee

Term

Turgut Gür

Chair

Third Vice President

Eric Wachsman

Vice Chair

Second Vice President Spring 2020

Thomas Moffat

Member

Spring 2020

Thomas Schmidt

Member

Spring 2021

Paul Trulove

Member

Spring 2022

Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

Spring 2020

Term Spring 2020

American Association for the Advancement of Science Christopher Jannuzzi

Executive Director

Science History Institute Yury Gogotsi

Spring 2022

Term Term as ED

Term

Heritage Councilor

Spring 2020

National Inventors Hall of Fame

Shelley Minteer

Chair, Honors & Awards Committee

External Relations Representative Mark Orazem

Term Spring 2020

Term

E. Jennings Taylor

Chair - IE&EE

Spring 2022

Shelley Minteer

Member - PAED

Spring 2020

Peter Mascher

Member - DST

Spring 2020

Andrew Hoff

Member - EPD

Spring 2020

Member - ETD

Spring 2020

Member - LDM

Spring 2021

Diane Smith

Member - OBE

Spring 2021

Jessica Koehne

Member - SENS

Spring 2021

Juan Peralta Hernandez

Member - IE&EE

Spring 2021

John Vaughey

Member - BATT

Spring 2022

Nick Birbilis

Member - CORR

Spring 2022

Sean Bishop

Member - H-TEMP

Spring 2022

Jeff Blackburn

Member - NANO

Spring 2022

Natasa Vasiljevic

Member - ELDP

Spring 2022

Your article. Online. FAST! Connect to more than 151,000 articles and abstracts in all areas of electrochemistry and solid state science and technology.

ECS Community

Katherine Ayers Alok Srivastava

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Term

www.ecsdl.org 47

Get Involved with eCS

Founded in 1902, ECS is led by scientists, for scientists. That means what you do sets the tone for the future of the Society! Take advantage and get involved by: • Presenting at an ECS biannual meeting – share your research and ideas • Publishing in ECS Journals – advance the sciences • Attending an ECS biannual meeting – make connections and discover new opportunities • Joining a division, section, or student chapter – learn from and network with fellow scientists • Serving on a committee – be a leader

visit electrochem.org today and join! 48

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

now AvAilAble Volume 92 Atlanta, Georgia –

from the 236th ECS Meeting, October 13–17, 2019

D01 Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 17 G01 16th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 16) G02 Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15 G03 Semiconductor Process Integration 11 G06 Materials and Processes for Semiconductor, 2.5 and 3D Chip Packaging and High Density Interconnection PCB 2 H01 State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors (SOTAPOCS 62) H03 Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 9 I01 Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) I02 Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 15: New Materials and Processes

20% ECS Members

off

Receive a Discount

L07 Sonoelectrochemistry About ECS Transactions: ECS Transactions is the official conference proceedings publication of The Electrochemical Society. Featuring full-text content of proceedings from ECS meetings and ECS-sponsored meetings, ECST is a high-quality venue for authors and an excellent resource for researchers.

www.electrochem.org/online-store Publish Your Next Conference Proceedings with ECST Did you know ECST offers publication services for ECS-sponsored and outside meetings? ECS Transactions is a high-quality venue for authors and an excellent platform to publish the proceedings from your next meeting! Conference proceedings make it easy to disseminate meeting content beyond your attendees. Here’s why you should be interested in publishing your next meeting’s proceedings in ECST:

Rapid Publication: ECST can publish your proceedings as early as two weeks after reviews have been completed. From submission to publication, the process takes only about two and a half months. Enhance Your Meeting: ECST offers the option of publishing your proceedings either before or after your meeting takes place. Proceedings papers that are available at the meeting are particularly useful since they provide information to strengthen and complement the discussions at your meeting. Visibility and Discoverability: ECS Transactions is indexed by most major services, including the Web of Science Conference Proceedings Citation Index, SciFinder, Scopus, and Google Scholar. Flexibility: ECST staff will work with you to set a publication and review schedule that best suits your needs. Publishing with ECSt allows you to maintain full editorial control of your content.

A Variety of Formats: ECS Transactions offers the option of digital-only (PDF) or CD/USB editions of your proceedings. ECS is also partnered with Curran Associates, a company that provides print-on-demand softcover editions of all ECST content.

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ecst@electrochem.org

by 236th ECS MEEting thE nuMbErS

countries represented

Atlanta, GA

2,487

total abstracts

26 award &

506

669 563 student posters

357 student

1,924 oral talks

talks

52 symposia keynote talks

invited talks

posters

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Join a Powerful PArtnershIP! Government stAndArd PAckAGe benefIts • Profile on the ECS website featured on the institutional members webpage and in the ECS Organizational Member Directory

The ECS institutional membership program provides content access, member-related discounts, as well as advertising, exhibit, and sponsorship opportunities. Memberships are available for all types of organizations!

Industry

Academic

InstItutIonAl MeMbershIP tIers • Visionary • cultivating

• Listing in quarterly Interface and biannual meeting publications

• endorsing

• Eligible for annual Leadership Circle Awards recognition

• benefactor

Most-valued customizable options:

• sponsoring

• Up to 50% off exhibits and general meeting sponsorships

• Patron • sustaining

• 5-30% off ECS subscriptions • Advertising discounts • 25-50% discounts on Career Expo packages • Member representatives that receive full member benefits

Institutional membership packages start as low as $1,250 per year! Available standard package and customizable options are dependent on the level of institutional membership.

• Open access publishing article credits • Complimentary meeting registrations

Contact Anna olsen at sponsorship@electrochem.org to customize a package to meet your organization’s needs!

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Journal of The Electrochemical Society Focus issues • uPcoMiNG Accepting Submissions • Heterogeneous Functional Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage • Challenges in Novel Electrolytes, Organic Materials, and Innovative Chemistries for Batteries in Honor of Michel Armand Call for Papers Coming Soon • Battery Reliability and Safety, Design, and Mitigation Submission Period Opens November 14, 2019

• Organic and Inorganic Molecular Electrochemistry Submission Period Opens April 9, 2020

AvAilAble to reAd Partial Issues • Sensor Reviews • Mathematical Modeling of Electrochemical Systems at Multiple Scales in Honor of Richard Alkire Full Issues • Advanced Techniques in Corrosion Science in Memory of Hugh Isaacs • 4D Materials and Systems

• Advances and Perspectives on Modern Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells in Honor of Shimshon Gottesfeld • Semiconductor Electrochemistry and Photoelectrochemistry in Honor of Krishnan Rajeshwar • Selected Papers from IMLB 2018 • Advances in Electrochemical Processes for Interconnect Fabrication in Integrated Circuits

About focus issues

LearN More

ECS publishes focus issues in order to highlight scientific and technological areas of current interest and future promise that are expanding rapidly or have taken a new direction. Contact ECS if you are interested in any of the focus issues listed above, or if you would like to propose a future focus issue.

For submission deadlines and additional information, visit

www.electrochem.org/focusissues publications@electrochem.org Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Open fOr whOm? equity in open Knowledge International Open Access Week october 21-27, 2019

open for all ECS is celebrating International Open Access Week by giving the world a preview of what open looks like. From October 21-27, ECS is taking down the paywall to the entire ECS Digital Library, making over 151,000 scientific articles and abstracts free and accessible to everyone. Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

www.ecsdl.org 53

6 Ways to Give to ECS

1 23 456 In Person at an ECS meeting

Securities/ Stock

Online at

Mail to 65 S Main St., Bldg. D Pennington, NJ 08534

Planned Giving

Automatic Recurring Gifts

Electrochem.org

Visit www.electrochem.org and click the red DONATE button. Contact development@electrochem.org.

Research is meant to be shared. Not sold. Make a donation today!

Visit freethescience.org 54

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology Focus issues • upcoming Call for Papers Coming Soon • Gallium Oxide Based Materials and Devices II Submission Period Opens December 26, 2019

• Porphyrins, Phthalocyanines, and Supramolecular Assemblies in Honor of Karl M. Kadish Submission Period Opens March 2, 2020

• Solid-State Materials and Devices for Biological and Medical Applications Submission Period Opens April 2, 2020

AvAilAble to reAd Partial Issues

Past Issues

• Recent Advances in Wide Bandgap III-Nitride Devices and Solid State Lighting: A Tribute to Isamu Akasaki

• Semiconductor-Based Sensors for Application to Vapors, Chemicals, Biological Species, and Medical Diagnosis

Recent Issues

• Visible and Infrared Phosphor Research and Applications

• Gallium Oxide Based Materials and Devices • Chemical Mechanical Planarization for Sub-10 nm Technologies

• GaN-Based Electronics for Power, RF, and Rad-Hard Applications

About focus issues

Learn more

For submission deadlines and additional information, visit www.electrochem.org/focusissues publications@electrochem.org

increase The reach o f yo u r r e s e a r c h

ecs TransacTions

P u b l i c at i o n s e r v i c e s t o e n h a n c e y o u r m e e t i n g ECSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conference proceedings publication, ECS Transactions, is a high-quality venue for authors and an excellent platform to publish the proceedings from your next meeting! Conference proceedings make it easy to disseminate meeting content beyond your attendees. Publishing with ECST is a fast and affordable way to increase the reach of the valuable research presented at your event.

rapid publicaTion

visibiliTy

Publish your proceedings as early as two weeks after reviews have been completed. from submission to publication, the process only takes about two and a half months.

ecs transactions is indexed by most major services, including the Web of science conference Proceedings citation index, scifinder, scopus, and google scholar.

flexibiliTy

a varieTy of formaTs

ecs staff will work with you to set a publication and review schedule that best suits your needs. Publishing with ecst allows you to maintain full editorial control of your content.

Provide your attendees with digital (PDf) or cD/ usb editions of your proceedings. ecs is also partnered with proceedings.com to offer print-ondemand softcover editions of all ecst content.

ecst@e lectroch e m.org

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

COMING SOON

Electrochemical Systems 4th Edition John Newman and Nitash P. Balsara, University of California, Berkeley

ISBN: 978-1-119-51460-2 Cloth | October 2019 | 704pp

Electrochemical Systems

This book is a cornerstone in understanding a wide range of systems and topics in electrochemistry, and it is noted by reviewers of the third edition as being vital to the community of interest. The book results in a comprehensive coverage of electrochemical theories as they pertain to the understanding of electrochemical systems. It describes the foundations of thermodynamics; chemical kinetics; and transport phenomena including the electrical potential and charged species. This book also shows how to apply electrochemical principles to systems analysis and mathematical modeling. Using these tools, the reader will be able to model mathematically any system of interest and realize quantitative descriptions of the processes involved.

Fourth Edition

John Newman Nitash P. Balsara

The latest edition updates chapters, adds content on lithium battery electrolyte characterization and polymer electrolytes, and includes a new chapter on impedance spectroscopy.

“… useful to anyone involved in the practice of electrochemistry…highly recommended.”

(CHOICE, November 2004)

“...a solid, well-rounded discussion of the principal aspects of electrochemistry and is well suited for use as a graduate-level textbook.”

Visit wiley.com to find out more and order your copy

(Corrosion, December 2005)

19–CD1479

REVIEWS FROM PREVIOUS EDITIONS

bENEfits Of yOUR ECs MEMbERshiP Visibility

Take advantage of the many award, fellowship, and grant opportunities ECS has to offer. Gain recognition among peers and leaders in your field!

NEtwORk Involved members get noticed! Start your own symposium, join a division, become involved with a student chapter: build your network.

CREDibility

Established in 1902, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no surprise ECSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s outreach and reputation is global! Become a member of a society that 58 offers a long history of credibility and prestige.

EDUCAtiONAl PROGRAMMiNG

Professional development workshops and short courses are offered at each biannual Society meeting, designed to support growth and career success.

CAREER

DisCOUNts Receive exclusive pricing on meeting registrations, publication, and professional development opportunities, as well as complimentary article credit worth $1,000 when publishing open access.

Present your research, publish with ECS, discover new job opportunities on the ECS job board: advance your career!

Renew at

www.electrochem.org/renew Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Save the Date! 2020

PRiME 2020 Honolulu, HI October 4-9, 2020

Hawaii Convention Center & Hilton Hawaiian Village

The joint international meeting of: 238th Meeting of The Electrochemical Society 2020 Fall Meeting of the Electrochemical Society of Japan 2020 Fall Meeting of the Korean Electrochemical Society

Start making your plans now, the call for papers will be published November 2019!

ENhANCE the dISCOVERy and ImPACT of your RESEARCh

www.ecsarxiv.org

ECSarXiv is a free online service for preprints and other preliminary communications not yet published in a peer-reviewed outlet, which facilitates the rapid exchange of ideas in electrochemistry and solid state science and technology. ECSarXiv is part of a more comprehensive, transparent, and complete ecosystem of scholarly communication, enabling faster dissemination of new knowledge and techniques. By submitting research to ECSarXiv, you immediately make your work:

01 VISIBLE

Publishing a paper in a peerreviewed journal can take months, whereas submissions to ECSarXiv are made immediately available after a brief moderation period. Plus, all research shared in ECSarXiv is automatically indexed by Google Scholar, Altmetric, and a number of other open access databases.

04 SECURE

02 OPEN

Preprints are a vital mechanism for the free sharing of information, and a vital part of the open science ecosystem. All preprints submitted to ECSarXiv are made publicly and freely available, and are published with an open license of the authors’ choosing. ECSarXiv adds to a collection of more than 2.2 million preprints freely available through the Center for Open Science’s OSF Preprints.

03 CITABLE

Because all ECSarXiv submissions receive a free DOI, preprints allow for easily citable documentation of preliminary results. Preprints can continue to benefit their authors even after the research is published in a peer-reviewed article – across all scientific disciplines, papers available for free with a preprint are cited 30% more often than the world average.

Although scooping is an issue that gets a lot of attention in discussions about preprints, posting in most preprint services, like ECSarXiv, can actually preclude scooping. All preprints submitted to ECSarXiv are timestamped and provided with a free DOI, both of which help in establishing priority of discoveries. 60

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

237th ECS Meeting

MONTRÉAL, Canada May 10-15, 2020

Palais des Congrès Montréal

featuring

2020

The 18th International Meeting on Chemical Sensors (IMCS 2020)

Abstract submission deadline: November 15, 2019

www.electrochem.org/237

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Discoveries need discoverability.

Find out more about how ECS Author Choice Open Access can accelerate the impact of your research. 62

www.electrochem.org/oa

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

ECS representatives from publications, membership, meetings, and development will be available at various times to answer your questions about:

Visit us on the exhibit floor!

Booths: 302 & 304

• Membership in ECS • Publications • Upcoming meetings • Exhibit, sponsorship, and advertising opportunities • Free the Science initiative • Subscriptions, awards, educational programs, and much more!

Stop by to enter to win the following raffles: • Free meeting registration for the 237th ECS Meeting or IMCS 18 • Free lifetime membership • Monographs (Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, Second Edition, and Atmospheric Corrosion, Second Edition)

Start Planning Now! 2021 Meetings

239th ECS Meeting

CHICAGO, IL May 30-June 3, 2021 Hilton Chicago

The 17th International Symposium on Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (SOFC-XVII)

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN

240th ECS Meeting

ORLANDO, FL October 10-15, 2021

Orange County Convention Center

July 18-23, 2021

The Brewery Conference Center

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Symposium Topics, Organizers, and Sponsoring Divisions A — Batteries and Energy Storage A01 — Battery and Energy Technology Joint General Session

J. W. Gallaway, M. Doeff, M. Manivannan, S. Narayan Battery, Energy Technology

A02 — Symposium in Honor of Bob Huggins: Fast Ionic Conductors -

Principles and Applications C. Chan, B. Liaw, J. Nanda, T. M. Gur, V. Thangadurai Battery, High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes

A03 — Fast Electrochemical Processes and Devices 3 (Electrochemical

Capacitors and Batteries) N. Wu, W. Gao, J. W. Long, V. Di Noto, O. Crosnier, W. Sugimoto, A. Balducci Battery, Energy Technology

A04 — Advanced Manufacturing Methods for Energy Storage Devices 2

D. L. Wood, J. Li, P. M. Vereecken, A. C. West Battery, Electrodeposition

A05 — Lithium Ion Batteries

G. Yushin, B. Lucht, G. Chen, F. Lin Battery

A06 — Beyond Lithium Ion Batteries

X. Li, P. J. Kulesza, C. Xiong, J. Lu, D. Guyomard Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

A07 — Solid State Batteries

N. P. Dasgupta, J. Muldoon, J. Sakamoto, V. Di Noto, V. Thangadurai Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

B — Carbon Nanostructures and Devices B01 — Carbon Nanostructures: From Fundamental Studies to Applications

and Devices S. V. Rotkin, H. Imahori, O. V. Boltalina, V. Di Noto Nanocarbons, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

C — Corrosion Science and Technology C01 — Corrosion General Session

M. Itagaki, J. Noel Corrosion

C02 — Oxide Films 4

D. Chidambaram, P. E. Gannon, K. Hebert, K. S. Raja, D. Shoesmith Corrosion

C03 — Localized Corrosion

J. Noel, M. P. Ryan, X. He Corrosion

C04 — Computation Approaches in Corrosion Science and Engineering

R. Buchheit, E. Tada Corrosion

D — Dielectric Science and Materials D01 — Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 17

D. Misra, K. Kita, S. Dayeh, S. H. Kilgore, K. Kakushima Dielectric Science and Technology

D02 — Plasma Nanoscience and Technology 4

U. Cvelbar, P. Mascher, D. W. Hess, M. K. Sunkara, O. Leonte, T. Lill Dielectric Science and Technology

E — Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition E01 — Current Trends in Electrodeposition - An Invited Symposium

E. J. Podlaha-Murphy Electrodeposition

E02 — Electrodeposition of Nanostructured Materials for Energy Application

N. Vasiljevic, N. Dimitrov, K. S. Ryder, P. M. Vereecken, V. Subramanian, H. Pan Electrodeposition, Battery, Energy Technology

E03 — Ionic Liquids as Reactive Media for Electrodeposition Processes

F — Electrochemical Engineering F01 — Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

General Session D. P. Riemer, J. A. Staser Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

F02 — Electrochemical Separations and Sustainability 3

H. Xu, C. Owen, A. H. Suroviec Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

F03 — Electrochemical Conversion of Biomass 2

L. A. Diaz, S. Calabrese Barton, J. A. Staser, J. Holladay, E. J. Biddinger Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology

F04 — Pulse and Reverse Pulse Electrolytic Processes 2

M. Inman, E. J. Taylor, E. J. Podlaha-Murphy, S. Roy, A. Bund Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Electrodeposition

F06 — Reduction of CO2: From Laboratory to Industrial Scale

P. J. Kenis, S. Narayan, T. Petek Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology

G — Electronic Materials and Processing G01 — 16th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science

and Technology (SCST 16) T. Hattori, J. Ruzyllo, A. J. Muscat, K. Saga, P. W. Mertens Electronics and Photonics

G02 — Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15

F. Roozeboom, S. De Gendt, J. Dendooven, J. W. Elam, O. van der Straten, C. Liu, A. Illiberi, G. Sundaram Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology

G03 — Semiconductor Process Integration 11

J. Murota, C. Claeys, H. Iwai, M. Tao, S. Deleonibus, A. Mai, K. Shiojima, Y. Cao Electronics and Photonics

G04 — Thermoelectric and Thermal Interface Materials 5

J. Lee, C. O’Dwyer, J. He, K. M. Razeeb, R. Chen, W. van Schalkwijk, Y. Wu Electronics and Photonics, Energy Technology

G05 — Oxide Memristors 2

S. S. Nonnenmann, J. Yang, J. L. Rupp, J. Claudio Nino, A. A. Talin High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

G06 — Materials and Processes for Semiconductor, 2.5 and 3D Chip

Packaging, and High Density Interconnection PCB 2 K. Kondo, F. Roozeboom, G. Mathad, W. Dow, M. Hayase, M. Koyanagi, R. Akolkar, Y. Takeno, L. Wei, M. Kondo, M. Motoyoshi Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electrode position

H — Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems H01 — State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors

(SOTAPOCS 62) T. J. Anderson, J. K. Hite, R. P. Lynch, C. O’Dwyer, E. A. Douglas Electronics and Photonics

H02 — Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 12

Y. Chueh, C. O’Dwyer, S. Jin, J. He, M. Suzuki, S. Kim, J. C. Ho, Z. Fan, Q. Li, G. W. Hunter, K. Takei, J. Wu, J. L. Blackburn Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Nanocarbons

H03 — Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 9

M. Dudley, N. Ohtani, M. Bakowski, K. Shenai, B. Raghothamachar Electronics and Photonics

A. Bund, C. Pozo-Gonzalo, M. Ueda, K. S. Ryder, E. J. Biddinger, P. J. Kulesza Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

I — Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion I01A— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

Diagnostics/Characterization Methods, MEA Design/Model F. N. Büchi, H. A. Gasteiger, A. Z. Weber, E. Kjeang Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01B— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

Cells, Stacks, and Systems K. Swider-Lyons, K. Shinohara, C. A. Rice, B. Lakshmanan Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01C— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

Cation-Exchange Membrane Development, Performance, and Durability P. N. Pintauro, D. Jones Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01D— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

Catalyst Activity/Durability for Hydrogen(-Reformate) Acidic Fuel Cells H. Uchida, P. Strasser, S. Mitsushima, Y. Kim Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01E— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

Materials for Alkaline Fuel Cells and Direct-Fuel Fuel Cells T. J. Schmidt, R. A. Mantz, W. E. Mustain Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01F— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

Polymer-Electrolyte Electrolysis B. S. Pivovar, K. E. Ayers, H. Xu Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01Z— Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) -

S. Krishnan, J. D. Burgess, G. T. Cheek, S. D. Minteer, S. C. Barton Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

L —Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry L01 — Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and

Photoelectrochemistry General Session A. H. Suroviec, P. Vanýsek Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

L02 — Electrode Processes 12

A. C. Hillier, E. Pomerantseva, Q. Huang Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Battery, Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

L05 — Advanced Techniques for In Situ Electrochemical Systems 2

S. Pylypenko, A. C. Co, I. V. Zenyuk Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology

L06 — Education in Electrochemistry 2

A. H. Suroviec, T. F. Fuller, J. N. Harb Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology

L07 — Sonoelectrochemistry

B. G. Pollet, J. Hihn, J. Leddy Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

L09 — 28 Years of Electrochemistry within ECS Georgia Section

D. E. Cliffel, S. Lee, F. M. Alamgir, M. C. Hatzell, T. F. Fuller Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology

M — Sensors M01— Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems General Session

D. Kim, J. E. Koehne Sensor

M02— Nano/Bio Sensors 7

R. P. Ramasamy, A. Simonian, L. Soleymani, N. Wu, P. Chen, M. J. Sailor, Y. Lin, A. C. Hillier Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

M03— Microfluidics, Sensors, and Devices 3

M. Navaei, A. Khosla, P. J. Hesketh, P. K. Sekhar, J. E. Koehne, D. E. Cliffel Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Z — General Topics Z01 — General Student Poster Session

Symposium Topics & Organizers

Invited Talks K. Swider-Lyons, D. Jones, H. A. Gasteiger, H. Uchida, T. J. Schmidt, F. N. Büchi, B. S. Pivovar, P. N. Pintauro, J. M. Fenton, P. Strasser, K. E. Ayers, A. Z. Weber, R. A. Mantz, H. Xu, S. Mitsushima, C. A. Rice, Y. Kim, E. Kjeang, W. E. Mustain, B. Lakshmanan, K. Shinohara Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

K — Organic and Bioelectrochemistry K01 — Advances in Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

A. H. Suroviec, V. R. Subramanian, K. B. Sundaram, V. H. Chaitanya, P. Pharkya, L. F. Greenlee All Divisions

Z02 — The Brain and Electrochemistry 2 I02 — Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 15: New Materials and Processes

T. Druffel, M. Tao, H. Hamada, J. M. Fenton, J. Park, K. Rajeshwar, Z. D. Chen, A. C. Hillier Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I03 — Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 12

X. Zhou, E. Traversa, T. Kawada, T. M. Gur, K. B. Hatzell, M. Amin High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes, Battery

I04 — Symposium on Photocatalysts, Photoelectrochemical Cells, and

Solar Fuels 10 N. Wu, P. J. Kulesza, J. Lee, D. Ma, E. L. Miller, H. Wang, G. P. Wiederrecht, T. Tatsuma, V. Subramanian, T. Lian, M. Manivannan Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor

I05 — Crosscutting Materials Innovation for Transformational Chemical and

Electrochemical Energy Conversion Technologies 3 H. N. Dinh, E. L. Miller Energy Technology

L — Luminescence and Display Materials, Devices, and Processing J01 — Luminescent Materials: Fundamentals and Application

J. Brgoch Luminescence and Display Materials

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

H. Deligianni, C. Bock, J. Leddy, L. A. Nagahara, M. Bayachou, J. Mauzeroll, N. Wu, A. Khosla, D. E. Cliffel All Divisions

Z03 — 40 Years After

A. H. Suroviec, C. Bock, J. Leddy, H. Deligianni, S. Virtanen All Divisions

Z04 — Electrochemistry in Space

G. S. Jackson, G. W. Hunter, P. Mascher, E. J. Taylor, T. P. Barrera, A. M. Herring, G. J. Nelson, J. E. Koehne High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes, Battery, Dielectric Science and Technology, Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

Select symposia will publish their proceedings in an issue Select will publish their proceedings in anforissue of ECS symposia Transactions . Issues will be available sale of CD, ECSUSB, Transactions Issuesformats. will be available for CD saleor in and electronic .(PDF) Preordered in CD, USB, and electronic (PDF) formats. Preordered CD USB editions will be available for pickup at the meeting. or USB editions will be available for pickup at the meeting.

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

A01

Battery and Energy Technology Joint General Session J. W. Gallaway, M. Doeff, M. Manivannan, S. Narayan Battery, Energy Technology

A02

Symposium in Honor of Bob Huggins: Fast Ionic Conductors Principles and Applications C. Chan, B. Liaw, J. Nanda, T. M. Gur, V. Thangadurai Battery, High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes

A03

Fast Electrochemical Processes and Devices 3 (Electrochemical Capacitors and Batteries) N. Wu, W. Gao, J. W. Long, V. Di Noto, O. Crosnier, W. Sugimoto, A. Balducci Battery, Energy Technology

A04

A05

A06

A07

Abst 1-3 Abst 4-10 Award 11 Room 223

Abst 12-16 Room 223 Posters 17-44 Grand Ballroom

Abst 114-121 Room 224

Abst 122-125 Room 224 Posters 126-144 Grand Ballroom

Abst 162-167 Room 218

Abst 168-174 Room 218

Abst 221-230 Room 219 Abst 231-241 Room 220

Abst 242-253 Room 219 Abst 254-265 Room 220

Abst 266-270 Room 219 Abst 271-275 Room 220

Abst 104-113 Room 224

Advanced Manufacturing Methods for Energy Storage Devices 2 D. L. Wood, J. Li, P. M. Vereecken, A. C. West Battery, Electrodeposition Lithium Ion Batteries G. Yushin, B. Lucht, G. Chen, F. Lin Battery

Abst 199-209, 443 Room 220 Abst 210-220 Room 219

Beyond Lithium Ion Batteries X. Li, P. J. Kulesza, C. Xiong, J. Lu, D. Guyomard Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 452-459 Room 217

Abst 460-467 Room 217

Award 468 Abst 469-476 Room 217

Abst 477-480 Room 217

Solid State Batteries N. P. Dasgupta, J. Muldoon, J. Sakamoto, V. Di Noto, V. Thangadurai Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 628-631 Abst 632-636 Room 221

Abst 637-642 Abst 643-646 Room 221

Abst 647-651 Abst 652-656 Room 221

Abst 657-664 Room 221 Posters 665-688 Grand Ballroom

Abst 766-772 Abst 773-777 Room 307

Abst 778-782 Room 307

B01

Carbon Nanostructures: From Fundamental Studies to Applications and Devices S. V. Rotkin, H. Imahori, O. V. Boltalina, V. Di Noto Nanocarbons, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

C01

Corrosion General Session M. Itagaki, J. Noel Corrosion

Monday, October 14

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

AM Abst 45-51 Abst 52-55 Room 223

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 66 Award 67 Abst 68-73 Room 223

Abst 74-75 Abst 76-78 Abst 79-84 Room 223 Posters 85-87 Grand Ballroom

Abst 88-91 Abst 92-98 Room 223

Abst 99-103 Room 223

Abst 190-193 Room 218

Abst 194-198 Room 218

Abst 56-60 Abst 61-65 Room 223

Abst 145-152 Room 224

Abst 153-161 Room 224

Abst 175-178 Room 218

Abst 179-184 Room 218 Posters 185-189 Grand Ballroom

Abst 276-284 Room 220 Abst 285-294 Room 219

Abst 295-303 Room 220 Abst 304-312 Room 219

Abst 313-325 Room 220 Abst 326-338 Room 219

Abst 340-349 Room 219 Award 339 Award 350 Room 220 Posters 351-410 Grand Ballroom

Abst 481-489 Award 490 Room 217

Abst 491-498 Room 217

Abst 499-507 Room 217

Abst 508-515 Room 217 Posters 516-612 Grand Ballroom

Abst 689-692 Abst 693-697 Room 221

Abst 698-703 Abst 704-708 Room 221

Abst 709-712 Abst 713-718 Room 221

Abst 719-724 Award 725 Room 221

Posters 726-734 Grand Ballroom

Abst 735-739 Abst 740-745 Room 301

Abst 746-755 Abst 756-765 Room 301

Abst 783-791 Room 307

Thursday, October 17

Award 792 Award 2289 Room 307

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Abst 411-419, 219 Room 219 Abst 420-430 Room 220

Abst 613-621 Room 217

Abst 431-440 Room 219 Abst 441-451 Room 220

Abst 622-627 Room 217

Posters 793-802 Grand Ballroom

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

C02

Oxide Films 4 D. Chidambaram, P. E. Gannon, K. Hebert, K. S. Raja, D. Shoesmith Corrosion

C03

Localized Corrosion J. Noel, M. P. Ryan, X. He Corrosion

C04

Computation Approaches in Corrosion Science and Engineering R. Buchheit, E. Tada Corrosion

D01

Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 17 D. Misra, K. Kita, S. Dayeh, S. H. Kilgore, K. Kakushima Dielectric Science and Technology

D02

Plasma Nanoscience and Technology 4 U. Cvelbar, P. Mascher, D. W. Hess, M. K. Sunkara, O. Leonte, T. Lill Dielectric Science and Technology

E01

Current Trends in Electrodeposition - An Invited Symposium E. J. Podlaha-Murphy Electrodeposition

E02

E03

F01

Monday, October 14

Abst 803-811 Room 306

Abst 812-816 Room 306

Abst 867-869 Abst 870-872 Room 208

Abst 873-874 Abst 875-878 Room 208 Posters 879-885 Grand Ballroom

Electrodeposition of Nanostructured Materials for Energy Application N. Vasiljevic, N. Dimitrov, K. S. Ryder, P. M. Vereecken, V. Subramanian, H. Pan Electrodeposition, Battery, Energy Technology

Abst 919-928 Room 309

Abst 929-933 Room 309

Ionic Liquids as Reactive Media for Electrodeposition Processes A. Bund, C. Pozo-Gonzalo, M. Ueda, K. S. Ryder, E. J. Biddinger, P. J. Kulesza Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 955-961 Abst 962-963 Room 310

Abst 964-967 Room 310

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session D. P. Riemer, J. A. Staser Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Abst 984-992 Room 311

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Abst 817-825 Room 306

Posters 826-828 Grand Ballroom

Abst 829-835 Room 306

Abst 886-888 Abst 889-892 Room 208

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 836-839 Abst 840-846 Room 306

Abst 847-849 Abst 850-852 Room 306 Poster 853 Grand Ballroom

Abst 854-859 Room 307

Abst 860-866 Room 307

Abst 900-906 Room 208

Abst 907-912 Room 208

Thursday, October 17

Abst 893-896 Abst 897-899 Room 208

Award 913 Award 914 Abst 915-918 Room 309

Abst 934-940 Room 309

Abst 941-946 Abst 947-950 Room 309 Posters 951-954 Grand Ballroom

Abst 968-975 Room 310

Abst 976-981 Room 310 Posters 982-983 Grand Ballroom

Abst 993-1002 Award 1003 Room 311

Abst 1004-1010 Room 311 Poster 1011 Grand Ballroom

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

F02

Electrochemical Separations and Sustainability 3 H. Xu, C. Owen, A. H. Suroviec Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

F03

Electrochemical Conversion of Biomass 2 L. A. Diaz, S. Calabrese Barton, J. A. Staser, J. Holladay, E. J. Biddinger Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology

F04

Pulse and Reverse Pulse Electrolytic Processes 2 M. Inman, E. J. Taylor, E. J. PodlahaMurphy, S. Roy, A. Bund Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Electrodeposition

Monday, October 14

Abst 1043-1048 Abst 1049-1052 Room 312

Abst 1053-1057 Abst 1058-1062 Room 312

F06

Reduction of CO2: From Laboratory to Industrial Scale P. J. Kenis, S. Narayan, T. Petek Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology

G01

16th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCSTÂ 16) T. Hattori, J. Ruzyllo, A. J. Muscat, K. Saga, P. W. Mertens Electronics and Photonics

Abst 1092-1095 Room 209

Abst 1096-1099 Room 209 Posters 1100-1103 Grand Ballroom

Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 15 F. Roozeboom, S. De Gendt, J. Dendooven, J. W. Elam, O. van der Straten, C. Liu, A. Illiberi, G. Sundaram Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology

Abst 1122 Abst 1123-1125 Award 1126 Abst 1127-1129 Room 214

Abst 1130 Abst 1131-1133 Room 214

Semiconductor Process Integration 11 J. Murota, C. Claeys, H. Iwai, M. Tao, S. Deleonibus, A. Mai, K. Shiojima, Y. Cao Electronics and Photonics

Abst 1157-1161 Abst 1162-1165 Room 211

Abst 1166-1168 Room 211

G02

G03

G04

Thermoelectric and Thermal Interface Materials 5 J. Lee, C. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dwyer, J. He, K. M. Razeeb, R. Chen, W. van Schalkwijk, Y. Wu Electronics and Photonics, Energy Technology

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Abst 1012-1018 Room 312

Abst 1019-1026 Room 312 Poster 1027 Grand Ballroom

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 1028-1033 Abst 1034-1037 Room 312

Abst 1038-1042 Room 312

Abst 1063-1073 Room 311

Abst 1074-1084 Room 311 Posters 1085-1091 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1104-1107 Abst 1108-1111 Room 209

Abst 1112-1117 Abst 1118-1119 Abst 1120-1121 Room 209

Abst 1134 Abst 1135-1140 Room 214

Abst 1141-1142 Abst 1143-1146 Room 214 Poster 1147 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1148-1150 Abst 1151-1156 Room 214

Abst 1169-1171 Abst 1172-1175 Room 211

Abst 1176-1180 Abst 1181-1185 Room 211

Abst 1186-1190 Abst 1191-1192 Room 211

Abst 1193-1196 Abst 1197-1199 Room 211

Abst 1200-1205 Room 209

Abst 1206-1211 Room 209 Posters 1212-1213 Grand Ballroom

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Thursday, October 17

Abst 1214-1219 Room 209

Award 1220 Abst 1221-1224 Room 209

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

G05

Oxide Memristors 2 S. S. Nonnenmann, J. Yang, J. L. Rupp, J. Claudio Nino, A. A. Talin High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

Monday, October 14

Abst 1225-1228 Abst 1229-1234 Room 210

Abst 1235-1238 Abst 1239-1242 Room 210 Poster 1243 Grand Ballroom

G06

Materials and Processes for Semiconductor, 2.5 and 3D Chip Packaging, and High Density Interconnection PCB 2 K. Kondo, F. Roozeboom, G. Mathad, W. Dow, M. Hayase, M. Koyanagi, R. Akolkar, Y. Takeno, L. Wei, M. Kondo, M. Motoyoshi Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electrodeposition

H01

State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors (SOTAPOCS 62) T. J. Anderson, J. K. Hite, R. P. Lynch, C. O’Dwyer, E. A. Douglas Electronics and Photonics

Abst 1267-1274 Room 213

Abst 1275-1279 Room 213

Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 12 Y. Chueh, C. O’Dwyer, S. Jin, J. He, M. Suzuki, S. Kim, J. C. Ho, Z. Fan, Q. Li, G. W. Hunter, K. Takei, J. Wu, J. L. Blackburn Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Nanocarbons

Abst 1291-1294 Room 212

Abst 1295-1298 Room 212

H02

H03

Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 9 M. Dudley, N. Ohtani, M. Bakowski, K. Shenai, B. Raghothamachar Electronics and Photonics

I01A

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) - Diagnostics/Characterization Methods, MEA Design/Model F. N. Büchi, H. A. Gasteiger, A. Z. Weber, E. Kjeang Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 1370-1374 Galleria 2

Abst 1375-1384 Galleria 2

Posters 1385-1395 Grand Ballroom

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 1244-1245 Abst 1246-1249 Room 210

Abst 1250-1253 Abst 1254-1257 Room 210 Poster 1258 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1259-1262 Abst 1263-1266 Room 210

Abst 1280-1281 Abst 1282-1285 Room 213

Posters 12861290 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1300-1303, 1314, 1318 Room 212

Abst 1304-1307 Abst 1308-1310 Room 212 Posters 13111313 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1396-1405 Galleria 2

Thursday, October 17

Abst 1315-1317, 1327 Room 212

Abst 1319-1321 Abst 1322-1324 Room 212

Abst 1329-1333 Room 212

Abst 1299 Abst 1325-1328 Room 212

Abst 1334-1337 Abst 1338-1340 Room 213 Posters 13411345 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1346-1352 Room 213

Abst 1353-1355 Abst 1356-1359 Room 213

Abst 1360-1364 Room 213

Abst 1365-1369 Room 213

Abst 1406-1414 Galleria 2

Abst 1415-1425 Galleria 2

Abst 1426-1432 Award 1433 Galleria 2

Abst 1434-1442 Galleria 2

Abst 1443-1452 Galleria 2

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

I01B

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) Cells, Stacks, and Systems K. Swider-Lyons, K. Shinohara, C. A. Rice, B. Lakshmanan Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 1453-1458 Galleria 7

Abst 1459-1468 Galleria 7

I01C

I01D

I01E

I01F

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) - Cation-Exchange Membrane Development, Performance, and Durability P. N. Pintauro, D. Jones Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) - Catalyst Activity/Durability for Hydrogen(-Reformate) Acidic Fuel Cells H. Uchida, P. Strasser, S. Mitsushima, Y. Kim Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Monday, October 14

Posters 1469-1476 Grand Ballroom

Posters 1497-1502 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1529-1538 Galleria 5

Abst 1539-1545 Galleria 5

Posters 1546-1566 Grand Ballroom

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) Materials for Alkaline Fuel Cells and Direct-Fuel Fuel Cells T. J. Schmidt, R. A. Mantz, W. E. Mustain Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Posters 1640-1660 Grand Ballroom

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) Polymer-Electrolyte Electrolysis B. S. Pivovar, K. E. Ayers, H. Xu Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Posters 1701-1708 Grand Ballroom

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Abst 1477-1487 Galleria 7

Abst 1488-1496 Galleria 7

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 1503-1511 Galleria 7

Abst 1512-1520 Galleria 7

Abst 1521-1528 Galleria 7

Abst 1609-1618 Galleria 5 Abst 1619-1626 Galleria 3

Abst 1627-1631 Galleria 3 Abst 1632-1639 Galleria 5

Abst 1745-1753 Galleria 6

Abst 1754-1761 Galleria 6

Abst 1567-1577 Galleria 5

Abst 1578-1587 Galleria 5

Abst 1588-1598 Galleria 5

Abst 1599-1608 Galleria 5

Abst 1661-1669 Galleria 3

Abst 1670-1679 Galleria 3

Abst 1680-1691 Galleria 3

Abst 1692-1700 Galleria 3

Abst 1709-1717 Galleria 6

Abst 1718-1725 Award 1726 Galleria 6

Abst 1727-1735 Galleria 6

Abst 1736-1744 Galleria 6

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Thursday, October 17

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

I01Z

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells & Electrolyzers 19 (PEFC&E-19) Invited Talks K. Swider-Lyons, D. Jones, H. A. Gasteiger, H. Uchida, T. J. Schmidt, F. N. BĂźchi, B. S. Pivovar, P. N. Pintauro, J. M. Fenton, P. Strasser, K. E. Ayers, A. Z. Weber, R. A. Mantz, H. Xu, S. Mitsushima, C. A. Rice, Y. Kim, E. Kjeang, W. E. Mustain, B. Lakshmanan, K. Shinohara Energy Technology, Battery, Corrosion, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 1762-1766 Galleria 2/3

Abst 1767-1769 Galleria 2/3

I02

Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 15: New Materials and Processes T. Druffel, M. Tao, H. Hamada, J. M. Fenton, J. Park, K. Rajeshwar, Z. D. Chen, A. C. Hillier Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I03

Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 12 X. Zhou, E. Traversa, T. Kawada, T. M. Gur, K. B. Hatzell, M. Amin High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes, Battery

Abst 1792-1800, 1892 Room 222

Abst 1801-1809 Room 222

Abst 1810-1815 Room 222

Abst 1816-1820 Room 222 Posters 1821-1834 Grand Ballroom

Symposium on Photocatalysts, Photoelectrochemical Cells, and Solar Fuels 10 N. Wu, P. J. Kulesza, J. Lee, D. Ma, E. L. Miller, H. Wang, G. P. Wiederrecht, T. Tatsuma, V. Subramanian, T. Lian, M. Manivannan Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor

Abst 1895-1905 Room 215

Abst 1906-1909 Abst 1910-1913 Room 215

Abst 1914-1915 Abst 1916-1919 Room 215

Abst 1920-1924 Room 215

I04

I05

Monday, October 14

Crosscutting Materials Innovation for Transformational Chemical and Electrochemical Energy Conversion TechnologiesÂ 3 H. N. Dinh, E. L. Miller Energy Technology

Abst 1982-1986 Room 216

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 1770-1772 Abst 1773-1777 Room 224

Abst 1778-1782 Abst 1783-1787 Room 224 Posters 1788-1791 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1859-1866 Room 222

Abst 1835-1843 Room 222

Abst 1844-1851 Room 222 Posters 18521858 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1925-1932 Room 215

Abst 1933-1938 Abst 1939-1942 Room 215

Abst 1943-1950 Room 215

Abst 1987-1993 Room 216

Abst 1994-2000 Room 216

Abst 2001-2007 Room 216

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Thursday, October 17

Abst 1867-1870 Abst 1871-1874 Room 222

Abst 1875-1878 Award 1879 Abst 1880-1885 Room 222

Abst 1886-1894 Room 222

Abst 1951-1958 Room 215 Posters 1959-1963 Grand Ballroom

Abst 1964-1967 Abst 1968-1972 Room 215

Abst 1973-1981 Room 215

Abst 2008-2015 Room 216

Abst 2016-2020 Room 216

Abst 2021-2028 Room 216

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code J01

K01

L01

Symposium

Luminescent Materials: Fundamentals and Application J. Brgoch Luminescence and Display Materials

Abst 2029-2036 Room 313

Abst 2037-2044 Room 313 Posters 2045-2047 Grand Ballroom

Advances in Organic and Biological Electrochemistry S. Krishnan, J. D. Burgess, G. T. Cheek, S. D. Minteer, S. C. Barton Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

Abst 2048-2058 Room 308

Abst 2059-2067 Room 308 Posters 2068-2070 Grand Ballroom

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry General Session A. H. Suroviec, P. VanĂ˝sek Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 2071-2079 Room 303

Abst 2080-2086 Room 303

L02

Electrode Processes 12 A. C. Hillier, E. Pomerantseva, Q. Huang Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Battery, Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

L05

Advanced Techniques for In Situ Electrochemical Systems 2 S. Pylypenko, A. C. Co, I. V. Zenyuk Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology

L06

Education in Electrochemistry 2 A. H. Suroviec, T. F. Fuller, J. N. Harb Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology

L07

Sonoelectrochemistry B. G. Pollet, J. Hihn, J. Leddy Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

L09

28 Years of Electrochemistry within ECS Georgia Section D. E. Cliffel, S. Lee, F. M. Alamgir, M. C. Hatzell, T. F. Fuller Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology

Monday, October 14

M01 Sensors, Actuators, and

Microsystems General Session D. Kim, J. E. Koehne Sensor

Abst 2221-2225 Room 302

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Abst 2087-2096 Room 303

Abst 2097-2104 Room 303 Posters 21052113 Grand Ballroom

Abst 2114-2124 Room 304

Abst 2125-2135 Room 304 Posters 21362137 Grand Ballroom

Abst 2160-2169 Room 308

Abst 2226-2229 Abst 2230-2235 Room 302

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 2138-2148 Room 304

Abst 2149-2159 Room 304

Abst 2179-2187 Room 308

Abst 2188-2192 Room 308 Poster 2193 Grand Ballroom

Posters 21942196 Grand Ballroom

Abst 2197-2201 Abst 2202-2208 Room 303

Abst 2209-2219 Award 2220 Room 303

Abst 2236-2244 Room 302 Posters 22452252 Grand Ballroom

Abst 2253-2260 Room 302

Abst 2261-2268 Room 302

Thursday, October 17

Abst 2170-2176 Room 308 Posters 21772178, 2488 Grand Ballroom

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Sunday, October 13

Code

Symposium

M02 Nano/Bio Sensors 7 R. P. Ramasamy, A. Simonian, L. Soleymani, N. Wu, P. Chen, M. J. Sailor, Y. Lin, A. C. Hillier Electrochemistry

Abst 2269-2278 Room 302

Abst 2279-2282 Room 302

Monday, October 14

PM Posters 2283-2291 Grand Ballroom

M03 Microfluidics, Sensors, and

Devices 3 M. Navaei, A. Khosla, P. J. Hesketh, P. K. Sekhar, J. E. Koehne, D. E. Cliffel Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Z01

General Student Poster Session A. H. Suroviec, V. R. Subramanian, K. B. Sundaram, V. H. Chaitanya, P. Pharkya, L. F. Greenlee All Divisions

Z02

The Brain and Electrochemistry 2 H. Deligianni, C. Bock, J. Leddy, L. A. Nagahara, M. Bayachou, J. Mauzeroll, N. Wu, A. Khosla, D. E. Cliffel All Divisions

Z03

40 Years After A. H. Suroviec, C. Bock, J. Leddy, H. Deligianni, S. Virtanen All Divisions

Z04

Electrochemistry in Space G. S. Jackson, G. W. Hunter, P. Mascher, E. J. Taylor, T. P. Barrera, A. M. Herring, G. J. Nelson, J. E. Koehne High-Temperature Energy, Materials, & Processes, Battery, Dielectric Science and Technology, Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

Abst 2440-2443 Room 305

Abst 2444-2448 Room 305

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

236th ECS Meeting l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA Tuesday, October 15

Abst 2292-2299 Room 301

Abst 2300-2305 Room 301 Posters 23062307 Grand Ballroom

Wednesday, October 16

Abst 2429-2434 Room 313

Abst 2435-2439 Room 313

Abst 2469-2472 Abst 2473-2477 Room 305

Abst 2478-2482 Abst 2483-2487 Room 305

Thursday, October 17

Posters 23082418 Grand Ballroom

Abst 2419-2423 Room 313

Abst 2449-2452 Room 305

Abst 2424-2428 Room 313

Abst 2453-2456 Abst 2457-2462 Abst 2463-2466 Room 305 Posters 24672468 Grand Ballroom

Meeting Program l October 13-17, 2019 l Atlanta, GA

Sunday, October 13

Technical Sessions Sunday, October 13

17:00

111

Boosting Energy Density of an All Solid-State Asymmetric Supercapacitor Based on rGO/ Ni(OH)2 and Activated Carbon Via Model Guided Design – Man Chen Huang and HsunYi Chen (National Taiwan University)

17:20

112

Enhanced Ionic and Electronic Transport in Nano-TiO2/Sheared CNT Composite Electrode for High Performance Na+ Insertion-Based Pseudocapacitors – Sainan Luo (University of Shanghai for Science and Technology), Tao Yuan (University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, Georgia Institute of Technology), Luke P Soule (Georgia Institute of Technology), Junhe Yang (University of Shanghai for Science and Technology), Meilin Liu (School of Materials Science and Engineering, Georgia Tech), and Shiyou Zheng (University of Shanghai for Science and Technology)

17:40

113

Insights into the Surface Science, Storage Mechanism and Electrochemical Phase Evolution of MoS2/CNT Hybrid Electrodes for Supercapacitive Application – Pranjala Tiwari and Ramesh Chandra (INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROORKEE)

Highlight 1900h ��Opening Reception, Grand Salon

A03

Fast Electrochemical Processes and Devices 3 (Electrochemical Capacitors and Batteries) Battery / Energy Technology Room 224, The Hilton Atlanta

A03 - Fast Charging Devices and Materials 1 – 14:10 – 18:00 Chair(s): Nae-Lih Wu, Olivier Crosnier and Wei Gao 14:10

Welcoming Remarks