Si-Air Batteries (Energy Harvesting & Storage Europe 2010)

Prof Yair Ein-Eli, Associate Professor
Technion
Israel
 
2010年5月26天.

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Presentation Summary

  • Si is a viable fuel
  • Si can be discharged in ionic liquids
  • Combination of Si with oxygen cathode provides high energy density battery.

Speaker Biography (Yair Ein-Eli)

Academic Background -
 
2007-present
Institute: Technion
Degree: Associate Professor
Area of specialisation: Corrosion, photo-catalysis, Power sources materials
 
2001-2007
Institute: Technion
Degree: Senior Lecturer
Area of specialisation:Corrosion, photo-catalysis, Power sources materials
 
1995-1998
Institute: Covalent Associates Inc.
Degree: Post doctoral Fellow
Li-ion battery, U-cap and IL's electrochemistry
 
1990-1995
Institute: Bar-Ilan University
Degree: PhD Student
Area of specialisation: Li and Li-ion battery anodes electrochemistry
 
1987-1990
Institute: Bar-Ilan University
Degree: BA in Chemistry
 
Previous Employment:
 
1998-2001
Institute: Electric-Fuel Ltd
Title: Head R & D Group
Research Area: Fuel cells, catalysis, corrosion
 
1995-1998
Institute: Covalent Associates Inc.
Title: Post doctoral Fellow
Research Area: Li-ion battery, U-cap and molten salts electrochemistry.
 
Research Experience:
 
Corrosion and Passivity (lithium, zinc and copper); Batteries (Alkaline, Fuel cells and Li-ion); Electro-photo-catalysis; Silicon electrochemistry.
 
Publications and Patents:
 
Prof. Ein-Eli published more than 100 papers in leading Electrochemical Journals and 10 Patents in the research topics described in section C.
More details can be found at http://materials.technion.ac.il/eineli.html

Company Profile (Technion)

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As Israel's oldest and premier institute of science and technology, the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology has been an active and leading participant in Israel's establishment and development. With supreme effort and unyielding dedication, deserts have bloomed, swamps have been transformed into fertile agricultural valleys, and sand has given way to silicon. Israel is now recognized as one of the world's most prominent high-tech innovators, and has been called the second Silicon Valley.
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