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Tuesday,
March 9, 2010
Metro Meeting Center
Boston
101 FEDERAL STREET, 4F Boston, MA 02110
>>Map
Registration is Free!
Register Online
(Seat is limited!)
or
Contact:
Nadia Liss
TEL: 215-701-6349
Program:
9:00am
Registration
9:30am - 10:30am
1st Session
10:30am - 10:45am
Networking Coffee Break
10:45am - 11:45pm
2nd Session
11:45am - 1:00pm
Networking Luncheon
Poster Presentation
Presented by:

Tokyo University of Science
Supporters:

TechConnect

JETRO
New York

Consulate-General of Japan
in Boston

Keisen
Associates
Organized by:

Japan Technology Group
Click on the logo
for further details
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Next Generation Na-Ion Batteries & High Safety Li-Ion Batteries
Recently, the
demand for large-scale lithium-ion batteries is rapidly grown as power
sources for the electric vehicles. Lithium is the key element for the
lithium-ion batteries. Nevertheless, the lithium source in the earth’s
crust is limited in South America, leading to the possible restriction
on the large-scale applications. Sodium-ion battery is the promising
alternative technology of the lithium-ion batteries because sodium
resource is unlimited everywhere.
Now, we are
developing the positive and negative electrode materials for the
sodium-ion batteries. As one of newly developed positive electrode
materials in our group, NaNi0.5Mn0.5O2 delivers ca. 120 mAh g-1 of the
rechargeable capacity with good capacity retention, which is comparable
capacity with LiCoO2 known as a conventional lithium-ion electrode
material. We also demonstrate that a hard carbon electrode is used as
the negative electrode materials for the sodium-ion batteries. The hard
carbon electrode delivers more than 200 mAh g-1 of te rechargeable
capacity over 100 cycles by selecting electrolyte solutions. From these
results, we will discuss the possibility and actuality of the sodium-ion
batteries in the future.Our research effort also covers the improvement
of the safety issues of the lithium-ion batteries, which is the primary
problem to develop the large-scale lithium-ion batteries for the
transportation system. We explain the high-energy and highly safe
lithium-ion batteries using nonflammable ionic liquid electrolyte.
Dr.
Naoki Yabuuchi, Research Associate
Department of Applied Chemistry, Faculty of Science,
Tokyo University of Science

- 2006: Graduated at
Department of Applied Chemistry, Graduate School of Engineering,
Osaka City University
- 2006-2008:
Postdoctoral Associate in Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Electrochemical Energy Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology,
- 2008: Assistant
Professor in Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Graduate
School of Engineering, Osaka City University
- 2009-present:
Postdoctoral Researcher in Department of Applied Chemistry, Tokyo
University of Science
*Schedule and contents are subject to change without notice.
Click here to register
*Seat is limited.
For more
information about the showcase, please contact Nadia Liss at
215-701-6349 or
info@japantechnologygroup.com
.
Japan Technology
Group, Inc.
Eight Penn Center #1300,
1628 John F. Kennedy Blvd, Philadelphia, PA 19103
Tel: 215.701.6349 | Fax: 215.751.0192 |
info@japantechnologygroup.com
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