PROGRAM / SYMPOSIUM D-3

Symposium D-3
Solid-State Materials and Electrochemical Devices for Next-Generation Energy Technologies

Scope

Ion-conducting materials are key components for various electrochemical devices, and their further development is crucial for achieving carbon neutrality. This symposium will focus on recent advancements in the development of solid-state materials (mixed conductors, solid electrolytes) and electrochemical devices (batteries, fuel cells, chemical sensors) that utilize various ionic species as carriers, such as lithium, sodium, oxygen, fluorine, and hydrogen. It aims to provide a platform for a wide range of researchers to share the latest trends in synthesis, structural analysis, and reaction analysis, fostering opportunities for collaboration and promoting joint research.

Topics

• Materials search and design for ionic conduction
• Ionic conduction mechanisms in electrochemical devices
• Next generation batteries
• First principles calculations and modeling

Symposium Keynote

Invited Speakers

• Katsuro Hayashi, Kyushu University: Highly Na⁺-Conductive Na₃Zr₂(SiO₄)₂(PO₄)-Based Electrolyte Co-sinterable with Hard Carbon Anodes
• Hochun Lee, DGIST: Sulfone-based Crystalline Organic Electrolytes for All-Solid-State Batteries
• Yong-Mook Kang, Korea University: Innovating Oxide-based Solid-State Electrolytes through the Mechanistic Understanding of their Disorders
• Kota Suzuki, Institute of Science Tokyo: Bridging Prediction and Practice: ML-Guided Exploration of Argyrodite-Type Lithium Conductor
• Zachary Tyson Gossage, Tokyo University of Science: New ion sensing concepts for tracking interfacial ion transfer in batteries
• Atsushi Sakuda, Osaka Metropolitan Univ.: Advances in Understanding the Mechanical Properties of Sulfide-Based Solid Electrolytes
• Yasuaki Matsuda, Chiba Tech.: Crystal Structures and Proton Conductivity of Mixed-Cation Phosphates
• Kazuhiro Hikima, Toyohashi University of Technology: Electrochemical Analysis of Li₁₀GeP₂S₁₂-type Solid Electrolytes Synthesized by the Solution Method for All-Solid-State Batteries
• Woosuk Cho, Korea Electronics Technology Institute: Architecture Strategies for Cathode in Sulfide-Based All-Solid-State Batteries
• Changhee Lee, Tokyo Univ. Sci.: Strategic Approaches for Enhancing the Practicality of P-Type Na_2/3Ni_1/3Mn_2/3O₂ Cathodes in Sodium-ion Batteries
• Kenta Watanabe, Institute of Science Tokyo : Photoelectrochemical Reactions in All-Solid-State Systems toward Solar Energy Conversion and Storage
• Atsushi Inoishi, Kyushu University: High-Capacity Anodes for All-Solid-State Lithium Batteries Using In-Situ formed Solid Electrolyte
• Reona Miyazaki, Nagoya Institute of Technology: Ion Dynamics and Local Structures of NaI-NaBH₄-LiI Solid Electrolyte
• Kazuma Gotoh, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology: Real-time Observation of Lithium Storage and Plating on Carbon Electrodes in LIBs Using Operando ⁷Li Solid-state NMR
• Kohei Aso, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology: Nanometer-scale Mapping of Irreversible Phase Transitions in Epitaxial LiCoO₂ Using 4D-STEM Cepstral Analysis
• Daisuke Mori, Mie University: Synthesis and fluorine ionic conductivity of double perovskite-type Cs₂RbBiF₆-based fluoride
• Atsunori Ikezawa, Tokyo Metropolitan University: Electrochemical Investigation of Li⁺ Transfer at Solid|Solid Interface
• MASAKI MATSUI, Hokkaido University: Moisture-Assisted Crystal Growth Process of Layered Cathodes
• Naoto Tanibata, Nagoya Institute of Technology: Guidelines for designing high-deformability materials for all-solid-state lithium-ion batteries

Organizers