The EMSD Laboratory is a state-of-the-art facility designed
to advance the research and development of nanomaterials and composite
materials for energy storage and conversion devices, including batteries,
supercapacitors, and solar cells. This laboratory plays a pivotal role in the
synthesis, assembly, and characterization of these devices, providing
researchers with access to cutting-edge technologies and equipment essential
for innovative research.
Our lab is extensively used for a variety of synthesis and
fabrication processes, including chemical vapor deposition (CVD), sol-gel
synthesis, hydrothermal synthesis, and electrochemical deposition. The facility
is equipped with advanced instrumentation such as electric furnace, vacuum
Oven, magnetic stirrer, thermal evaporator, vacuum chamber and electrochemical
workstations, enabling precise analysis and optimization of materials.
The EMSD Laboratory supports a diverse group of researchers
at the BS, MS, and PhD levels, fostering a collaborative environment where
students and faculty work together to push the boundaries of energy storage technology.
The lab’s infrastructure is designed to facilitate the complete workflow of
energy storage device development, from initial material synthesis to final
device assembly and testing. This makes it an invaluable resource for
pioneering research in energy materials and the development of next-generation
energy storage solutions.