232nd ECS Meeting, National Harbor, MD by The Electrochemical Society

Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center WIRELESS MEETING NETWORK Name: freethescience Password: openaccess

232nd ECS MEETING October 1-5, 2017

Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center

Photo by National Harbor

National Harbor, MD

Meeting Program Photo by National Harbor

Photo by Cheryl Gerber

ECS Leadership ECS Officers

ECS Staff

Johna Leddy, President Yue Kuo, Sr. Vice President Christina Bock, 2nd Vice President Stefan De Gendt, 3rd Vice President James Fenton, Secretary E. Jennings Taylor, Treasurer Roque Calvo, Executive Director

Directors

Christina Bock, 2nd Vice President Roque Calvo, Executive Director Graham Cheek, Chair, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Stefan De Gendt, 3rd Vice President James Fenton, Secretary Turgut Gür, Chair, High Temperature Materials Division Andy Herring, Chair, Energy Technology Division Christopher Johnson, Chair, Battery Division Yue Kuo, Sr. Vice President Johna Leddy, President Yaw Obeng, Chair, Dielectric Science and Technology Division Colm O’Dwyer, Chair, Electronics and Photonics Division Elizabeth Podlaha – Murphy, Chair, Electrodeposition Division Madis Raukas, Chair, Luminescence and Display Materials Division Douglas Riemer, Chair, Industrial and Electrochemical Engineering Division Slava Rotkin, Chair, Nanocarbons Division Krishnan Rajeshwar, Past President Alice Suroviec, Chair, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Stuart Swirson, Nonprofit Financial Professional E. Jennings Taylor, Treasurer Sannakaisa Virtanen, Chair, Corrosion Division Eric Wachsman, Chair, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee Nianqiang Wu, Chair, Sensor Division

ECS Senior Management Staff

Roque Calvo, Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer Tim Gamberzky, Chief Operating Officer Mary Yess, Deputy Executive Director and Chief Content Officer

Dinia Agrawala, Graphic Designer/Interface Production Manager Casey Annunziata, Meetings Specialist Marcelle Austin, Board Relations Specialist Linda Cannon, Staff Accountant Karen Chmielewski, Finance Associate Karla Cosgriff, Director of Development Paul Cooper, Editorial Manager Beth Craanen, Director of Publications Rob Gerth, Director of Marketing and Communications Annie Goedkoop, Director of Publications Production Paul Grote, Director of Finance Andrea Guenzel, Publications Specialist Mary Hojlo, Membership and Constituent Services Specialist Bianca Kovalenko, Meeting Program Specialist John Lewis, Director of Meetings and Corporate Programs Ashley Moran, Corporate Programs Manager Winnie Mutch, Web Manager Anna Olsen, Senior Content Associate and Library Liaison Shannon Reed, Director of Membership Services Andrew Ryan, Publications Specialist Beth Schademann, Publications Specialist Amanda Staller, Web Content Specialist Logan Streu, Content Discoverability Specialist Jessica Wisniewski, Human Resources and Operations Manager Journal of The Electrochemical Society (JES) Robert Savinell, Editor Doron Aurbach, Technical Editor David Cliffel, Technical Editor Gerald S. Frankel, Technical Editor Thomas F. Fuller, Technical Editor Charles L. Hussey, Technical Editor Janine Mauzeroll, Technical Editor Rangachary Mukundan, Technical Editor Venkat Subramanian, Technical Editor ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology (JSS) Dennis Hess, Editor Jennifer A. Bardwell, Technical Editor Stefan De Gendt, Technical Editor Francis D’Souza, Technical Editor Kailash C. Mishra, Technical Editor Fan Ren, Technical Editor Interface Vijay Ramani, Co-Editor Petr Vanýsek, Co-Editor ECS Transactions (ECST) Jeffrey W. Fergus

w w w . el e c t r o c h e m . o r g All recycled paper. Printed in USA.

Photo by National Harbor.

232nd ECS MEETING National Harbor, MD

October 1-5, 2017

Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center

ECS Welcomes You to National Harbor

n behalf of the board of directors, volunteer leadership, and the staff of ECS, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 232nd ECS Meeting! This meeting also marks an important anniversary: One hundred and fifteen years ago the Society was founded to advance the growing field of electrochemistry. Now over a century later, our multidisciplinary fields are still growing and even more important to our future. By meeting at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center, attendees can easily access the many restaurants, shops, and waterfront attractions within walking distance. We hope your time here will give you the chance to network with colleagues, discuss important research, and discover new opportunities for collaboration. Please join us for the Opening Reception on Sunday to kick off this exciting week. You won’t want to miss the Plenary Session on Monday, when we wrap up the first full meeting day with The ECS Lecture, “The Role of Electrochemistry in our Transition to Sustainable Energy,” by Steven Chu, Nobel Laureate and former U.S. Secretary of Energy. We will also be recognizing the Society award recipients, Philippe Marcus and Eric Wachsman (receiving the Olin Palladium Award and Carl Wagner Memorial Award, respectively) Johna Leddy as well as our 2017 class of fellows. Be sure to attend the many ECS division talks in various symposia throughout ECS President the week. In addition to over 2,300 technical presentations, we encourage you to check out the 7th International ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S), from Monday through Thursday. This year’s topic is “Human Sustainability – Energy, Water, Food, and Health,” which will contain three distinct symposia: Energy-Water Nexus, The Brain and Electrochemistry, and Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security. On Sunday we will hold ECS’s first OpenCon satellite event, bringing together the leaders in open data and open science from academia, government, and industry to talk about these growing movements. On Wednesday, we are hosting the ECS Data Sciences Hack Day, an eight-hour session featuring hands-on code development, for researchers interested in creating open source software for the electrochemical and solid state community. We encourage you to take advantage of our educational short courses which are being offered on Sunday. Students and young professionals should also attend our free professional development workshops held during the week. Here, you can gain essential information on enhancing career opportunities, resume building, managing conflict, leading teams, and networking. A pilot version of the ECS Career Expo will also be held in the exhibit hall during the meeting. The career expo serves as a premier opportunity for employers and recruiters to meet and interview job seekers, volunteers, and postdoctoral candidates. Of course, don’t forget to visit the Exhibit Hall to meet our industry leading exhibitors and mingle with colleagues, while the poster sessions in the Exhibit Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will have over 550 presentations. You should also stop by the ECS Booth to learn more about our programs and Free the Science, our 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 to your device and be able to access the ECS Meeting Scheduler. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to stop by the registration area in the Convention Center for further assistance. We thank you for your support of ECS!

Program Guide Author Index........................................................................................................209 Awards, Division.................................................................................................. 32 Awards, Society.................................................................................................... 31 Committee and Board Meetings............................................................... 17 Companion Registrant Program.................................................................. 2 Data Hack Day.....................................................................................................26 Division Events...................................................................................................... 17 ECS Committees and Subcommittees.................................................50 ECS Division Officers....................................................................................... 47 ECS Editorial Boards........................................................................................46 ECS Energy Summit........................................................................................... 18 ECS Officers and Staff................................................. inside front cover ECS Sections......................................................................................................... 47 ECS Student Chapters....................................................................................48 ECS Transactions (ECST) for National Harbor.............................247 Events-at-a-Glance............................................................................................ 16 Exhibitors.................................................................................................................40 Fellows.......................................................................................................................38 General Meeting Information......................................................................... 2 Get to Know ECS................................................................................................... 3 Highlighted Events.............................................................................................. 12 Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Hotel Floor Plans............................................................................................... 6-9 Information for Presenters............................................................................. 4 Institutional Members......................................................................................59 Local Area Map............................................................................................... 10-11 Meeting Abstracts................................................................................................. 3 Meeting App.............................................................................................................. 2 Message from the President........................................................................... 1 OpenCon...................................................................................................................28 Panel of Professionals ................................................................................... 12 Plenary Session...................................................................................................30 Poster Session Information............................................................................ 4 Professional Development Workshops................................................. 12 Registration Information.................................................................................. 2 Section Events....................................................................................................... 17 Sessions-at-a-Glance.......................................................................................64 Short Courses........................................................................................................ 13 Sponsors...................................................................................................................44 Symposium Sponsors.......................................................................................45 Symposium Topics............................................................................................. 52 Technical Program.............................................................................................80 Wireless Network................................................................................................... 3 1

Meeting Registration

Things to Know

Convention Center Prefunction Saturday.......................................................................... 1600-1900h Sunday............................................................................ 0700-1900h Monday........................................................................... 0700-1900h Tuesday........................................................................... 0700-1730h Wednesday...................................................................... 0700-1600h Thursday......................................................................... 0700-1200h

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

Companion / Nontechnical Registrant Program Travel companions of attendees are invited to register for the meeting as a nontechnical registrant. The nontechnical registrant fee of $60 includes admission to non-ticketed social events and a special “Welcome to National Harbor” gift packet, along with food and drink vouchers for the meeting venues. 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 1st from 0900h to 1630h. Pre-registration for short courses is required—the deadline was September 25, 2017; however, if you are interested in registering for a short course please visit the registration area to see if space is available. Course Only Regular Fees

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

• PAR/Solartron Breakfast • ECS Publications - Author Information Session • ECS Data Sciences Hack Day • Refresh and Connect: An ECS Mentoring Session

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• Managing and Leading Teams • Managing Conflict • Essential Elements for Employment Success • Resume Review • Panel of Professionals

Need an Invoice? Your registration information and invoice are now 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.

E ECS A H T

Events Requiring Pre-registration Event is free but attendees are asked to sign up in advance by visiting customer service.

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.

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Ticketed Event Fees* On Site Fees Student Mixer (Member)...........................................................$5.00 Student Mixer (Nonmember)...................................................$15.00 Ticketed Luncheons.................................................................$75.00 *All prices are in U.S. Dollars.

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.

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Member.............................$525.00........................................$450.00 Nonmember.......................$650.00........................................$575.00 Student Member................$262.50........................................$187.50 Student Nonmember.........$325.00........................................$250.00

Photography and Recording Photography and Recording Is Not Permitted in Technical Sessions By attending the ECS meeting, you agree that you REC 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.

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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.

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.

Registration Fees* On Site Registration Fees Member..................................................................................$805.00 Nonmember............................................................................$995.00 Student Member.....................................................................$475.00 Student Nonmember..............................................................$525.00 One Day Member...................................................................$640.00 One Day Nonmember............................................................$770.00 Emeritus & Honorary Member..................................................$0.00 Nontechnical Registrant...........................................................$60.00

Permissions Granted to ECS ECS reserves the right to electronically record any or all meeting-related 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.

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General Meeting Information

General Information

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Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Get to Know ECS

Meeting Tips and Tools

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.

Meeting App Browse, add, and sync sessions, events, and presentations to create your own custom itinerary!

Learn more about: • Free the Science initiative • Individual and institutional membership in ECS • How to publish with ECS and why publish open access • Upcoming ECS biannual and sponsored meetings • Exhibit, sponsorship and advertising opportunities • Subscribing to the ECS Digital Library • Awards, educational programs and much more! Special raffles will take place throughout the week. Publish with ECS Following Your Presentation Consider submitting your work for publication with ECS after the biannual meeting. Content of proceedings from this meeting is published in ECS Transactions (ECST). Papers appearing in ECST are reviewed to ensure that submissions meet generally-accepted scientific standards. The submission deadline for the 232nd ECS Meeting standard issue is October 22, 2017. ECS also offers continuous publication in two journals, Journal of The Electrochemical Society and the ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology, while maintaining the highest standards of peer review. ECS gives authors the choice to publish their research as open access (OA), and many are able to do so 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 for questions.

WiFi

Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center Wireless Meeting Network

Name: freethescience Password: openaccess

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

WiFi Name: freethescience Password: openaccess Stay Connected to Your Community Connect, share, and discover through ECS’s social media pages. Stay informed with the latest news in the world of electrochemistry and solid state science, and interface with a like-minded community. Gaylord Convention Center Outlets and Hours • Relache Spa: Appointments required, open Mon.-Fri. 1100-1600h, Saturday 0900-2100h and Sunday 1000-1800h • Pose Rooftop Lounge: open Tuesdays-Saturdays starting at 1800h • Belvedere Lobby Bar: open nightly from 1600-2400h • Old Hickory Steakhouse: open for Dinner, reservations required call (301) 965-4000 • Pienza Marketplace: open for Breakfast • National Pastime Sports Bar And Grill: open for Lunch and Dinner • Harbor Marketplace: open 24 hours • The Cocoa Bean: open Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner • Strictly First Glass: open 1000-1900h • Amelia’s Boutique: open 1000-1900h • Key Provisions: open 1000-2300h. • Paisleys Accessories & More: open 1000-1900h • Stars and Stripes: open 1000-1900h Tools for a Successful Meeting Experience • Access all of the meeting abstracts online at http://www.electrochem.org/232 • Become familiar with the Gaylord Resort and Convention Center layout by using the maps on pages 6-9. • Download the personal meeting scheduler at http://www.electrochem.org/232 • Please turn off cell phones during presentations. • 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. • Attend the ECS Publications Author Information Session on Tuesday at 1600 in Maryland 4. • Tell us about your experience by completing the post conference survey we will send via email. Go Green • Access the meeting program online rather than taking a printed copy at registration. • Pack a reusable container for coffee and water. Make a donation to Free the Science at the ECS booth and receive a free water bottle! • Turn off the lights and unplug the portable device chargers in your room when leaving for the day. • Explore the downtown area by foot, check out the local area map on page 10! Meeting Abstracts Always right at hand—and as always, FREE with registration. Registrants may easily access all abstracts via the meeting scheduler or may download them from the National Harbor 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.

General Meeting Information

General Information

General Meeting Information

General Information Information for Presenters Oral presentations must be in English. Laptop computers and projectors will be available in each symposium room for oral presentations, and presenting authors MUST bring their presentation on a USB flash drive to be used with the dedicated laptop. Speakers requiring special equipment must have made written request to ECS headquarters (meetings@electrochem.org) prior to the meeting; no special requests will be handled onsite. There is no speaker ready room. Make sure to arrive to your session room early and introduce yourself to the session Chairs. Poster presentations must be in English, and correspond to the abstract number and assigned date of presentation as detailed in the final program. Your display should fit on one upright panel as per the below dimensions. Present displayed information from left to right, starting at the top left of the panel. The paper title, number, names, and affiliations of all authors MUST be at the top of the display. Authors should minimize written text but use it when necessary to emphasize essential data and/or to stimulate discussion. Commercial advertisements or publicity will NOT be permitted in poster presentations. Authors violating this regulation will be asked to remove their presentations immediately.

You may mount your poster only on your assigned day. Tuesday.......................................................1300-1600h Wednesday..................................................0900-1400h

Recommended Dimensions: • Board: approximately 3 feet 10 inches high by 3 feet 10 inches wide (1.17 meters high by 1.17 meters wide) • Print size for the title is approximately 1” to 2” (2.5 cm to 5 cm) high. • Written text and charts should be large enough to read from a distance of 5’ (1.5 m) • Matted and finished photographs are recommended to enhance visibility. • You may bring smaller copies of your poster (8.5×11 or A4 sizes only) for attendees to take away. Bring a clear folder to put them in and pin it the board with your display. No posters will be displayed without author participation, NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE GRANTED. Any posters unclaimed at the end of the night will be discarded. Do not begin setting up your poster until all the poster boards have been numbered. Pushpins and/or thumbtacks will be supplied. 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. Additional information or special requirements should have been addressed to the individual symposium organizers prior to the meeting. The 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 1300-1600h; judging of the posters will begin at 1700h and formal presentations will begin at 1800h. Winners will be announced and awards will be presented on Wednesday in the General Poster Session, 1800-2000h

Step-by-Step Guide to Excel your Career • Attend a Professional Development Workshop, more information on page 12. • Expand your knowledge by registering for an ECS short course, more information on page 13.

Transforming atomic-scale engineering with market-leading deposition, etch, and clean technologies for front-end wafer processing and advanced packaging applications Learn how our innovative solutions can help you achieve success on the wafer

• Visit the Career Expo on the exhibit floor for the opportunity and meet top employers to discuss career opportunities. • Attend a divisional luncheon to learn more about the business behind the science, more information on page 17. • Visit the exhibit hall to talk with groundbreaking companies in the field and network with poster presenters. • Check out the ECS jobs board, available all year round, at www.electrochem.org/jobs-board.

Connect with us 4

• Get your work published! Attend the Author Information Session, more information on page 12. www.lamresearch.com

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Floor PlansGaylord National® Resort & Convention Center

Meeting Space Map Key Locations at National Harbor

GAYLORD NATIONAL RESORT & CONVENTION CENTER

National Harbor Conference Rooms A

National Harbor Conference Rooms

Floor Plans

ELV

Ballroom Level B

Maryland Ballroom

Cherry Blossom Ballroom

Chesapeake Conference Rooms

Magnolia Rooms

Potomac Ballroom

Camellia Rooms

Baltimore Rooms

Azalea Rooms

Fort Washington Boardroom

Presidential Boardroom

Annapolis Rooms

Woodrow Wilson Ballroom

REGISTRATION

C F

ELV

G E

ELV

J ELV

Lobby Level

Mezzanine Conference Rooms

Lobby

ELV

O ELV ELV

P ELV

Lower Atrium O

Prince George’s Exhibition Hall

Town Meeting Space

Eastern Shore Meeting Space

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Floor Plans Key Locations at National Harbor CHERRY BLOSSOM & CAMELLIA CONFERENCE ROOMS KEY ELV ?

Stairs

Coat Check

Registration Desks Service Areas

Cherry Blossom Ballroom

Floorr Plans

Restrooms

Escalator

Pre-function

Elevator

Pre-function

FedEx Business Center Ballroom Level

Camellia

ELV

Lobby Level

FPO

BALLROOM LEVEL LOBBY LEVEL LOWER ATRIUM

ELV

escalator & stairs

3 2

Azalea

Terrace

Pre-function

Atrium

Terrace

FPO

Pre-function

Cherry Blossom Meeting Space

escalator & stairs

Terrace

KEY

Presidential Boardroom

BALLROO LOBBY LOWER A

ELV ?

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Restrooms

Stairs

Registration Desks

Elevator

Escalator

Coat Check

Service Areas

Ballroom Level

escalator & stairs

Magnolia

Ballroom Lobby

Escalator

Elevator

KEY

Coat Check

Service Areas

ELV ?

Stairs

Escalator

Restrooms

Elevator

Coat Check

Registration Desks

Ballroom Level

Service Areas Loading Docks

2 1

5 4

8 7

12 11 10

Pre-function

CC Prefunction

ELV

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FREIGHT ELV

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Loading Docks

Chesapeake Conference Rooms

Registration Desks

Chesapeake & Mezzanine Conference Rooms

Exit to Parking Garage & Tour Bus Loop

ELV ?

Stairs

652 4 3 1 BALLROOM LEVEL LOBBY LEVEL LOWER ATRIUM

Mezzanine Conference Rooms

Lobby Level

Lower Atrium Level

escalator & stairs

KEY

escalator & stairs

Floor Plans

Restrooms

Floor Plans

Key Locations at National Harbor

CHESAPEAKE CONFERENCE ROOMS

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Potomac & Maryland Floor Plans Ballrooms

Key Locations at National Harbor BALLROOM LEVEL LOBBY LEVEL LOWER ATRIUM

KEY

MARYLAND BALLROOMS

ELV ?

Restrooms

Stairs

Registration Desks

Elevator

Escalator

Coat Check

Service Areas Loading Docks

FREIGHT ELV

Floorr Plans

FREIGHT ELV

6 5

4 3

Maryland Ballroom

D Stage

2 1

ELV

Exit to Parking Garage & Tour Bus Loop

5 4

Potomac Ballroom A

Pre-function

National Harbor Conference Rooms

Ballroom Level

Lobby Level

Lower Atrium Level

REGISTRATION

BALLROOM LEVEL LOBBY LEVEL LOWER ATRIUM

KEY

NATIONAL HARBOR CONFERENCE ROOMS ELV ?

Restrooms

Stairs

Registration Desks

Elevator

Escalator

Coat Check

Photograph: Potomac Ballroom

Service Areas

National Harbor Conference Rooms 15 14

6 FREIGHT ELV

Maryland Ballroom Ceiling

Potomac Ballroom Ceiling

Pre-function

ELV

8 14 Ballroom Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Lobby Level

AV E.

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TRAVEL PLAZA

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Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

J-180

Alex and Ani

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L EV OU R B RBO

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PROXIMITY MA P

NATIONAL HARBOR

CLOTHING, SHOES, & ACCESSORIES

MGM NATIONAL HARBOR

TANGER OUTLETS

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Over 85 Brand Name & Designer Outlets!

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NATIONAL PLAZA

WATERFRONT STREET

108 110 112 116 120 122 128 136

FLEET GARAGE

FLEET STREET

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Franks & Shakes

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138 140 144

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ATM

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MARINER PASSAGE

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MARINER GARAGE

199

FLEET STREET

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164 168 172 174 178

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ST. GEORGE GARAGE

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250

The Plateau

Urban Pirates

Wolfgang Puck

ATM

Metrobus Stop

Public Restrooms

ATM

Post Office Services

Public Parking

Public Safety Office

LEGEND

The Capital Wheel/Brews & Bites by

Marina 5

Carousel

The Awakening 4

M-120

Plaza Entertainment 3

Kayaks/Peddle Boats

Water Taxis, Dinner Cruises, 2

ATTRACTIONS

Bella Cosmetic Surgery

PERSONAL CARE & SERVICES

156 158 160 168

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WATERMAN PASSAGE

Local Area Information

10 WATERFRONT STREET

MAP DIRECTORY

Local Area Information Map directory

CAPITAL WATERFRONT

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Alex and Ani Betty The Black Dog Carhartt Cariloha Bamboo Charming Charlie Comfort One Shoes Del Sol Color Change Fire & Ice Harley-Davidson House of JonLei Atelier Jos. A. Bank Life is good.® New York New York COMING SOON Pinktini Fashion Boutique South Moon Under Sports Zone Elite Stile For Men

Bobby McKey’s Bond 45 Brother Jimmy's BBQ Bubble Bounce Cadillac Ranch Capital Wheel Business Center Fiorella Italian Kitchen Grace’s Mandarin Granite City Food & Brewery Irish Whisper Pub McCormick & Schmick’s McLoone’s Pier House Muse Paintbar Public House Redstone American Grill Rosa Mexicano Succotash The Tasting Room Wine Bar & Shop Thai Pavilion Walrus Oyster & Ale House

B-158 D-140 M-108

Chipotle Mexican Grill Crab Cake Café Elevation Burger

FAST CASUAL DINING

P-172 D-149 J-179 M-112 P-185 M-116 B-152 H-188 R-200 J-177 E-145 E-141 M-122 J-199 C-155 B-153 J-186 D-137 K-151 K-152

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

J-180 K-181 B-141 L-142 L-165 K-162 J-172 L-165 J-164 A-185 L-153 J-168 K-128 L-138 L-144 L-100 J-178 L-138

Franks & Shakes McDonald’s Mezeh Mediterranean Grill Nando’s Peri-Peri Potbelly Sandwich Shop Subway Subway (at Sunoco)

Q-250

O-250 H-192 A-171

K-156

HOTELS

A-177 K-171 A-173 D-145 K-121 Q-151 K-131 L-180 L-170 A-189

COMING SOON

AC Hotel by Marriott - AC Kitchen - AC Lounge Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center - Amelia’s Boutique - Belvedere Lobby Bar - Cocoa Bean - Key Provisions - National Pastime Sports Bar & Grill - Old Hickory Steakhouse - Paisley’s Accessories & More - Pienza- Relache Spa - Strictly First Glass Hampton Inn & Suites Residence Inn by Marriott The Westin - Sauciety Wyndham Vacation Resorts

AMERICA! Art Whino Build-A-Bear Workshop Capital Teas Life is good.® Local Motors Marbles: The Brain Store Potomac Gourmet Market Stonewall Kitchen Tervis

GIFTS AND HOME GOODS

B-156 See Map K-191 K-191 D-146 M-110 See Map

FAST CASUAL DINING cont.

Local Area Information

CLOTHING, SHOES, & ACCESSORIES Bella Cosmetic Surgery Capital Spine & Pain Center CVS Pharmacy Divine Nail Spa GNC Harbor Cleaners Harbor Medical & Urgent Care Harborside Surgery Center Lifetime Wealth Planning & Management Marina Office Sunoco T-Mobile Upper Cuts Gentlemen’s Grooming Place Upper Cuts Salon & Spa The UPS Store Willpower Fitness The Esplanade Fleet Street One National Harbor Potomac Overlook/Integrity Homes RE/MAX Living Waterfront Street Condos D-145 7 D-138 Q-162 A-181 L-150 D-150 L-120 L-180 M-128 L-140B A-181 A-167

Ben & Jerry’s Brews & Bites by Wolfgang Puck Capital Teas CVS Pharmacy Georgetown Olive Oil Company Harbor Café Peeps & Company Pepper Palace Potomac Gourmet Market Pretty Girl Cupcakery Savannah's Candy Kitchen SPAGnVOLA Chocolatier Starbucks

SPECIALTY FOOD & BEVERAGE

D-139

K-163

SEE MAP

L-155

K-157

RESIDENTIAL & SALES

K-141

L-145

R-230

R-240

M-136

See Map

B-168

M-120

L-125

Q-221

K-161

K-159

L-141

Q-162

J-174

M-120

PERSONAL CARE & SERVICES

Local Area Information Number Key

Highlighted Events Highlighted Events Technical Exhibition Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E Tuesday.................................................................1300-1600h ...............................................................................1800-2000h Wednesday............................................................0900-1400h ...............................................................................1800-2000h Thursday...............................................................0900-1200h 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 on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and the morning coffee breaks on Wednesday and Thursday. Student and General Poster Sessions Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E Tuesday.................................................................1800-2000h Wednesday............................................................1800-2000h With hundreds of posters to explore, you won’t want to miss a single minute of these sessions. Grab a drink, wander the aisles, review the presentations, talk to the authors, share some laughs... these sessions are a great way to end the day! Opening Reception Cherry Blossom Ballroom Sunday...................................................................1800-2000h All attendees are welcome to attend this event and kick start the week with drinks, tasty desserts, and ample time to mingle. Student Mixer Sponsored by BMW Cherry Blossom Ballroom Monday.................................................................1900-2100h Network with other students and early career professionals. There will be light food and refreshments. For tickets visit customer service located in the registration area. ECS Author Information Session Maryland 4

Highlighted Events

Tuesday.................................................................1600-1700h Are you new to publishing with ECS and have questions? ECS has the answers! Join Journal of The Electrochemical Society Editor, Robert Savinell, ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology Editor, Dennis Hess, and ECS Transactions Editor, Jeff Fergus as they present insight to: • •

Opportunities available for publishing with ECS Understanding the journals continuous publication model and types of articles published by ECS. • How to publish open access and how ECS’s Free the Science initiative supports open access for authors. • Where your content is accessible after publication. Please note pre-registration is required. To sign up today, visit customer service in the registration area. Stop by the ECS exhibit booth to connect with ECS Publications staff. Refresh and Connect: An ECS Mentoring Session (New!) Maryland 5 Wednesday............................................................1645-1745h 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-hour session. Please note pre-registration is required. To sign up today, visit customer service in the registration area. 12

Session Chair and Symposium Organizer Breakfast Cherry Blossom 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. Professional Development Workshops These workshops are available to you whether you are a student looking for some help with your resume or a mid-career researcher looking for a refresher on team management. Please note pre-registration is required for all workshops. To sign up today, visit customer service in the registration area. Workshop Descriptions Essential Elements for Employment Success Location: National Harbor 14 Instructor: John Susko Monday ................................................................1430-1630h Resume Review Location: Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E Instructor: John Susko APPOINTMENT ONLY After that you’ve attended Essential Elements for Employment Success, bring your resume for a one-on-one session with an industry leader and expert on resume development. An appointment can be scheduled for a resume review when attending the Essential Elements for Employment Success. Appointments are 20-minutes in length. Managing and Leading Teams (NEW) Maryland 3 Instructor: Dennis Hess Sunday…..............................................................1400-1600h 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 Managing Conflict (NEW) Location: National Harbor 14 Instructor: Dennis Hess Monday ................................................................1300-1400h When more than one person is in a meeting, disagreement on the interpretation of results, conclusions, implementation, and subsequent directions is the likely outcome, which leads to conflict. An effective leader has learned how to manage conflict and use it to improve team performance. This workshop will discuss conflict sources and explore ways to minimize the disruption that often results. This is a one-hour workshop. Panel of Professionals Career Exploration in the Electrochemical and Solid State Science and Technology Location: Chesapeake 11 Wednesday . .........................................................1530-1630h Join us for a panel discussion where professionals from industry, academia (large research & small teaching), and government will discuss the unique opportunities and challenges of pursuing a career in their chosen field. Attendees will have the opportunity to speak with each professional through small breakout groups following the panel. Students and early-career professionals are strongly encouraged to attend. This is a one-hour workshop. Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Highlighted Events Short Courses ECS sponsors day-long short courses in conjunction with the biannual Society meetings. Courses range in topics across technical interest areas. Short course participation does require registration to be completed before each biannual meeting. Students are offered a 50% discount on short course registration. Short course registration also includes: Breakfast Location: Camelia 3/4 0800-0900h

Morning Coffee Break Location: Camelia 3/4 0945-1015h

Lunch Location: Camelia 3/4 1200-1330h

Afternoon Coffee Break Location: Individual Rooms 1500-1530h

Basic Impedance Spectroscopy Location: Chesapeake 11 Instructor: Mark Orazem

2017. The Chinese translation of the first edition was published by Chemical Industry Press in 2014. Orazem received the 2012 ECS Henry B. Linford Award for Distinguished Teaching.

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. The course is based on M. E. Orazem and B. Tribollet, Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, 2nd edition, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, New Jersey, 2017. The basic impedance course will cover the front matter (page xxxiii) and parts of Chapters 1, 4, 5, 7-10, 17, and 18. The advanced course will cover Chapters 5, 9-14 and 17-22.

Fundamentals of Electrochemistry: Basic Theory and Kinetic Methods Location: Chesapeake 12 Instructor: Jamie Noel

Topics to be covered • The motivation for using impedance spectroscopy advantages as compared to other transient techniques and the conditions under which its use is ideally suited, • complex numbers and electrical circuit parameters, • 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 parameter s, • application of electrical circuit analogues, and • an introduction to interpretation based on proposed reaction mechanisms.

About the Instructor

Mark Orazem is a recognized expert on impedance spectroscopy. He has offered both introductory and advanced short courses on the topic at annual meetings of the Electrochemical Society and at the Fuel Cell Seminar. He also has delivered this course to companies and to local sections of the ECS. Orazem is a Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Florida, where he also holds the ExxonMobil Chemical Engineering Alumni term professorship. Orazem is also Adjunct Professor at the Beijing University of Chemical Technology. He obtained his BS and MS degrees from Kansas State University and his doctorate in 1983 from the University of California, Berkeley. He was recognized as an outstanding educator in 2004 by BP Azerbaijan. He was recognized as the 2005 College of Engineering Distinguished International Educator, and he was recognized as a 2008 Blue Key Distinguished Professor. Prof. Orazem is a Fellow of The Electrochemical Society and served for ten years as Associate Editor for the Journal of the Electrochemical Society. He served as President of the International Society of Electrochemistry. He has over 180 refereed publications and has co-authored, with Bernard Tribollet of the CNRS in Paris, a textbook on the subject, Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy. The second edition was published in Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Topics to be covered • 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 impedancespectroscopy • Electrochemical Instrumentation ° voltmeters, ammeters, potentiostats, galvanostats, IR compensation, design of electrochemical cells

Highlighted Events

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.

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. 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.

About the Instructor

Jamie Noël is an electrochemist and corrosion scientist. He obtained his BSc (1987) and MSc (1990) degrees from the University of Guelph under supervision of Dr. Jacek Lipkowski. He then worked on corrosion issues in the nuclear industry while employed by Ontario Hydro Research and later Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. Concurrent with his work at AECL, he earned his PhD (2000) through the University of Manitoba with David Shoesmith. (continued on next page) 13

Highlighted Events Short Courses (continued from previous page)

Dr. Noël joined the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada in 1998 as a research scientist and became assistant professor of chemistry in 2016. He uses electrochemical and other surface analytical techniques to study the corrosion of industrial materials, especially nuclear waste management systems components, including those made from carbon steel, titanium, zirconium, copper, nickel alloys, cobalt alloys, and the uranium dioxide fuel itself. He continues to refine techniques that combine electrochemical measurements with neutron-based materials science techniques. Dr. Noël won the Lash Miller Award of the ECS Canada Section in 2003. He is an active participant in public science outreach activities, developing and presenting chemistry demonstrations for potential young scientists from preschool to high school ages. He has authored over 80 journal articles, 60 conference proceedings papers, 3 book chapters, and 20 company reports. Battery and Battery Material Development Using Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry Location: National Harbor 9 Instructor: Peter Ralbovsky This course covers the application of thermal analysis techniques to the design and development of batteries and battery materials. The requirements for portable, rechargeable energy sources are demanding. New and innovative battery materials are required to support the broadening role rechargeable cells play in our everyday life. Thermal Analysis techniques such as Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) and Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) are fundamental aids in designing materials for high performance and safety. Li-ion cells have also been a source of many well documented “thermal runaway” events. The costs of these events have been dramatic for both cell manufacturer and their added-value partners. Adiabatic calorimetry has been the tool most often used to characterize cells and measure thermal runaway. Isothermal Calorimetry can be used to measure heat, and thus the efficiency directly, at varying conditions, charge/discharge rates and at different SOCs. This short course will provide an overview on how to effectively measure and analyze battery performance and safety of coin cells up to large format cells using calorimetric tools.

Highlighted Events

Topics to be covered • Key Thermal Analysis Techniques for Battery Material Development and Testing • Thermal Analysis techniques such as ° Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC), experimental parameters and analysis ° Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) and evolved gas analysis (EGA) ° Other techniques such as MMC, LFA • Improving Battery Safety with Calorimetry ° Understanding “thermal runaway” events. ° Adiabatic calorimetry (ARC), its strengths and limitations, and its application to small and large cells and packs. ° Nail penetration tests • Calorimetric Performance Measurements for Rechargeable Cells ° Isothermal Methods from coin cells to large format cells ° Measuring efficiency and performance with calorimetry ° Entropic studies

About the Instructor

Peter Ralbovsky has a passion for solving difficult testing problems and is currently the Calorimetry Product Manager for NETZSCH Instruments North America. He was worked with battery material testing for over 20 years both at Arthur D. Little, Inc. and TIAX LLC before joining NETZSCH in 2009. He has been involved in the development of award-winning calorimeters including, most

recently, an R& D 100 award in 2013 for a coin cell calorimeter. Mr. Ralbovsky has conducted seminars, courses, webinars on calorimetry and thermal analysis for battery and material testing for over a decade. Outside of work Mr. Ralbovsky enjoys spending time with his family and camping with his local Boy Scout Troop where he serves as an Assistant Scoutmaster. Operation and Exploitation of Electrochemical Capacitor Technology Location: National Harbor 1 Instructor: John R. Miller Electrochemical capacitors (ECs), often referred to by the product names supercapacitor or ultracapacitor, are receiving increased attention for use in power sources of many applications because they offer extraordinarily high reversibility, provide unexcelled power density, and have exceptional cycle-life. Combination systems—for example ones with batteries and capacitors, IC engines and capacitors, and fuel cells with capacitors—are now appearing and being used to increase the energy efficiency of vehicles and industrial equipment like fork lifts, trams, and overhead cranes by capturing energy that is normally wasted. Topics to be covered This tutorial is targeted at technologists interested in understanding, advancing, and/or exploiting electrochemical capacitor technology. Basics are first covered that describe the nature and significance of electric double layer charge storage, the general design of such products, and the similarities and differences between these devices and traditional capacitors and batteries. Two-terminal electrical measurement techniques are discussed and test data is used to develop equivalent circuit models. Power/energy behavior and tradeoffs are presented along with reliability design. Many example applications are covered in detail. The goal of the tutorial is to provide basic understanding, necessary tools, and sufficient operating information to allow direct and successful advancement and/or exploitation of electrochemical capacitor technology.

About the Instructor

John R. Miller, President of JME, Inc. has more than 35 years of experience in research, development, and commercialization of electrochemical capacitor technology. Since founding JME in 1989, he has assisted in the development and market introduction of several electrochemical capacitor products now available for industrial, military, and medical applications. Dr. Miller was a pioneer in the development of third-generation asymmetric electrochemical capacitor technology. He has assisted capacitor material suppliers in creating products offering enhanced performance and assisted DOE in establishing appropriate test methods and evaluation procedures for large, high-power capacitors. His recent research has focused on graphene-nanosheet-electrode electric double layer capacitors. Dr. Miller has published more than 100 capacitor-related papers, prepared many government reports, and been awarded 13 U.S. patents. He has organized and chaired international conferences on electrochemical capacitor technology and teaches short courses for several professional societies. In addition to his position with JME, Inc., Dr. Miller is an Adjunct Professor in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department at Case Western Reserve University (part time). His previous positions include research manager at Standard Oil of Ohio (SOHIO), staff scientist at University of Rochester, and staff member at Los Alamos National Laboratory. John R. Miller earned BS and PhD degrees in physics from MIT.

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Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

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Featured Events Events-at-a-Glance Sunday, October 1 0700-1900h................ Meeting Registration is open, Convention Center Prefunction 0800-0900h................ Short Course Breakfast (**ticket for courses required), Camelia 3/4 0800h ........................ Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 80 for details) 0900-1630h................ Short Courses (**ticket required; see page 13 for locations) 1400-1800h................ ECS’s OpenCon 2017, Chesapeake G/H/I 1400-1600h................ Managing and Leading Teams (*pre-registration required), Maryland 3 1800-2000h................ Opening Reception, Cherry Blossom Ballroom

Monday, October 2 0700-1900h ��Meeting Registration is open, Convention Center Prefunction 0700-0800h ��Session Chair and Symposium Organizer Orientation Breakfast, Cherry Blossom Ballroom 0800h ��Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 86 for details) 0800-0900h ��PAR/Solartron Breakfast (*pre-registration required), National Harbor 11 0930-1000h ��Technical Session Coffee Break, Chesapeake Foyer & Maryland AC Lobby 1300-1400h ��Managing Conflict (*pre-registration required), National Harbor 14 1400-1640h ��E2S: Energy-Water Nexus Plenary, National Harbor 10 1430-1630h ��Essential Elements for Employment Success (*pre-registration required), National Harbor 14 1700-1800h ��Plenary Session, Maryland A/B 1900-2100h ��Student Mixer sponsored by BMW (**ticket required), Cherry Blossom Ballroom

Tuesday, October 3 0700-1730h.................Meeting Registration is open, Convention Center Prefunction 0800h..........................Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 103 for details) 0800-1200h.................E2S: Summit on Neural Health, National Harbor 11 0930-1000h.................Technical Session Coffee Break, Chesapeake Foyer & Maryland AC Lobby 1300-1600h.................Come visit our Exhibitors!, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 1300-1600h.................Poster Set-up Period - Tuesday Evening Posters, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 1300-1600h.................Resume Review (*pre-registration required), Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E: Career Expo 1600-1700h.................ECS Publications - Author Information Session (*pre-registration required), Maryland 4 1800-2000h.................Technical Exhibit open, General and Student Poster Session, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E

Wednesday, October 4

Featured Events

0700-1600h................. Meeting Registration is open, Convention Center Prefunction 0730h.......................... Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 145 for details) 0830-1700h................. ECS Data Sciences Hack Day, Maryland 1 (*pre-registration required) 0850-1700h................. E2S: Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security Oral Session I & II, National Harbor 10 0900-1400h................. Come visit our Exhibitors!, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 0900-1400h................. Poster Set-up Period - Wednesday Evening Posters, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 0930-1000h................. Technical Session Coffee Break, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E & Maryland AC Lobby 1000-1400h................. Resume Review (*pre-registration required), Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E: Career Expo 1530-1630h................. Panel of Professionals (*pre-registration required), Chesapeake 11 1645-1745h................. Refresh and Connect: An ECS Mentoring Session (*pre-registration required), Maryland 5 1800-2000h................. Technical Exhibit open, General Poster Session, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 1800-2000h................. Get a free headshot on the exhibit floor, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 1815-1830h................. Z01 Student Poster Award Winner Presentation, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E

Thursday, October 5 0700-1200h.................Meeting Registration is open, Convention Center Prefunction 0800h..........................Technical Sessions begin (check technical program on page 192 for details) 0900-1200h.................Come visit our Exhibitors! Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E 0930-1000h.................Technical Session Coffee Break, Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E & Maryland AC Lobby *pre-registration required: event is free, but you must sign up in advance by stopping by customer service. **ticketed required: tickets may be purchased in advance or by stopping by customer service. 16

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Featured Events Division Events Sunday, October 1 1500-1700h ��Dielectric Science and Technology Division Symposium Planning, Camelia 3/4 1600-1700h ��Electronics and Photonics Division Symposium Planning, Maryland 5 1700-2000h ��Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Symposium Planning Committee, Maryland 6 1730-1930h ��Corrosion Division Executive Committee, Maryland 3 1800-1900h ��Sensor Division Executive Committee, Chesapeake B/C 1800-2100h ��Battery Division Executive Committee and Symposium Planning Subcommittee, Maryland 5 2000-2200h ��Electronics and Photonics Division Executive Committee, Chesapeake B/C

1730-1830h ��Corrosion Division: Hugh Isaacs Memorial Event, Eastern Shore 2/3 1900-2000h ��Battery Division Award Reception*, Eastern Shore (*ticket required: tickets may be purchased in advance or by stopping by customer service.)

Section Events Monday, October 2 1800-1900h ��Europe Section Executive Committee, Maryland 1

Tuesday, October 3

1800-2000h ��Europe Section Meeting and Gerischer Award Reception, Eastern Shore 2/3

Monday, October 2 0700-0900h ��High Temperature Materials Division Executive Committee, Maryland 1 0700-0900h ��Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Executive Committee, Maryland 2 0700-0900h ��Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Maryland 3 1215-1400h ��Electrodeposition Division Future Symposia Meeting Luncheon*, Maryland 1 1900-2100h ��Electrodeposition Division Executive Committee, Maryland 4 1900-2100h ��Energy Technology Division Executive Committee, National Harbor 11

Tuesday, October 3 1215-1400h ��Battery Division Luncheon and Business Meeting*, Eastern Shore 2/3 1215-1400h ��Corrosion Division Luncheon and Business Meeting*, Maryland 4 1215-1400h ��High Temperature Materials Division Luncheon* and Business Meeting, Maryland 5 1215-1400h ��Sensor Division Luncheon and Business* Meeting, Maryland 6 1900-2000h ��Corrosion Division Award Reception*, Maryland 3

Wednesday, October 4 1215-1400h ��Electrodeposition Division Luncheon and Business Meeting*, Maryland 4 1730-1830h ��Corrosion Division: Hugh Issacs Memorial Event, Eastern Shore 2/3

Committee and Board Meetings Sunday, October 1 1600-1700h ��Interface Advisory Board, Maryland 4 1830-1930h ��Low Temperature Fuel Cell Coordinating Committee, Maryland 4

Monday, October 2 0800-1000h ��Joint Journal Editorial Board, Maryland 4 0900-1000h ��Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee, Maryland 5 1000-1200h ��Free the Science Advisory Board, Maryland 6 1300-1430h ��Education Committee, Maryland 2 1300-1500h ��ECS Transactions Editorial Board, Maryland 3 1500-1630h ��Individual Membership Committee, Maryland 6 1500-1700h ��Nominating Committee, Maryland 5 1830-2130h ��Luminescence & Display Materials Division Executive Committee & General Reception, Eastern Shore 1

Tuesday, October 3 0700-0930h ��Symposium Planning Advisory Board, Maryland B 0730-0930h ��Council of Past Presidents, Maryland 1 0930-1130h ��Publications Subcommittee, Maryland 2 1400-1600h ��Meetings Subcommittee, Maryland 1 1600-1800h ��Honors and Awards Committee, Maryland 2

Wednesday, October 4 0900-1200h ��Technical Affairs Committee, Maryland 3

Sages of Science Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E Tuesday 1300-1600h; Wednesday 1100-1400h

Featured Events

Do you have data that looks odd? Did you see weird phenomena in the lab? New to electrochemistry and solid state research and confused by the jargon? Not sure what to make of it? Come talk to our Sages of Science (SOS) and perhaps see things from a new perspective. This meeting, the Sages are: Dennis Hess, Georgia Tech, Chuck Hussey, University fundamental structure property of Mississippi, Ionic liquids, relationships in films and transition metal electrochemistry, nanostructures and control of surface electrodeposition, and spent nuclear properties, ECS Acheson and Linford fuel, Bredig Awardee Awardee, Editor SSL The ECS Sages are all outstanding scientist and engineers who enthusiastically volunteered to talk with researchers with questions. Discussions can be in confidence if the researcher so requests. If the Sages don’t know the answer, they know someone who does. If you have any questions or want to schedule an appointment outside the regular schedule, email meetings@electrochem.org Viola Birss, University of Calgary, electrochemical energy systems, electrocatalysis, and electrochemistry at interfaces and surfaces, Grahame Awardee

Noel Buckley, University of Limerick, metal and semiconductor thin films and nanostructures for photonics and electronics, Past President of ECS

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

The 7th International ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit

Photo by National Harbor

Monday, October 2 – Thursday, October 5

National Harbor, MD

Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center

2017 ECS’s Electrochemical Energy Summit brings together policymakers and researchers from around the globe to discuss the ways in which science impacts the planet’s key sustainability issues. In National Harbor, the 7th International ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit: Human Sustainability – Energy, Water, Food, and Health is set to include three distinct symposia: Energy-Water Nexus; The Brain and Electrochemistry; and Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security.

2017 Organizing Group Chair

Eric Wachsman, University of Maryland

Organizers

Bryan Chin, Auburn University Lili Deligianni, IBM Corporation Research Center Christina Bock, National Research Council of Canada

Eric Wachsman, University of Maryland

Bryan Chin, Auburn University

Lili Deligianni, IBM Corporation Research Center

Christina Bock, National Research Council of Canada

Z03 – Energy-Water Nexus

October 2 and 3, National Harbor 10 Energy-Water Nexus will focus on the connection between energy and water and emerging technologies that could improve access to clean, safe, and affordable resources across the globe. In addition to technical sessions ranging from membranes for water purification to fuel cells, the symposium will feature talks from members of federal agencies to discuss funding opportunities. Energy-Water Nexus Plenary Session Monday, October 2, 1400-1640h “What would Thomas Malthus tell us in the 21st Century?: Experiences in the Water-Energy-Food Nexus from an International Development Perspective” F. Miralles-Wilhelm, Earth Systems Science Interdisciplinary Center Fernando Miralles-Wilhelm is a hydrologist with research interests in modeling of surface and groundwater systems, climatehydrology-vegetation interactions, water quality and modeling of the water-energyfood nexus. He has been a Principal Investigator in research sponsored by NASA, NOAA, NSF, USDA, USAID, the World Bank and other agencies, and has worked as a 18

consultant in water resources projects in all five continents for over 20 years. Prior to his appointment at UMD, he served on the faculty at Northeastern University, the University of Miami, and Florida International University. He also spent 5 years as a civil servant in the Water and Sanitation Division of the Inter-American Development Bank in Washington DC. He earned a Mechanical Engineering diploma from Universidad Simón Bolívar in Caracas, Venezuela (1987), a MS in Engineering from the University of California, Irvine (1989), and a PhD in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1993). Fernando is a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), and a Diplomate of the American Academy of Environmental Engineers and the American Academy of Water Resources Engineers. He is a registered Professional Engineer in the states of Massachusetts and Florida. Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Photo by National Harbor

He lives in Bethesda MD with his wife Monica, and is the father of two UMD Terps (Andrea, class of ’18 and Adriana, class of ’20). On nice sunny days, you will most likely find him playing tennis at NASA Goddard, or on the Capital Crescent Trail on his running shoes, his bike, roller blades or his Sector 9 longboard. “Innovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS) and Beyond” J. W. Jones, National Science Foundation James W. Jones currently is a Program Director with the National Science Foundation for the INFEWS initiative in the Engineering Directorate (CBET Division). He received a PhD degree from North Carolina State University in Biological and Agricultural Engineering. His research area is on mathematical modeling of cropping systems; interactive effects of climate, soil, water, genetics, and management on productivity; climate risk management and decision support for agriculture; and integration of crop and other models for application at field and broader spatial scales. He cofounded the Agricultural Model Intercomparison and Improvement Program (AgMIP – www.agmip.org) and the Florida Climate Institute, a coalition of ten universities in Florida conducting research and outreach activities on climate change and sea level rise and associated impacts and societal responses (www. floridaclimateinstitute.org). He is recognized globally as a leader in modeling cropping systems and applying them for improving agricultural productivity and resource use efficiency. He has organized and taught courses on concepts and applications of agricultural systems models during the last thirty years. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and Fellow member of AAAS, ASABE, ASA, SSSA, and Distinguished Professor Emeritus of the University of Florida.

“Overview of NSF-EPRI Collaboratively Funded Advanced Dry Cooling Program” J. Shi, Electric Power Research Institute Jessica Shi is a Senior Technical Leader/ Manager at the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) heading EPRI’s cross-sector power plant cooling technology innovation research. Shi joined EPRI in 2010. Her key achievements at EPRI include initiation and establishment of the Technology Innovation Water Program and NSF-EPRI Advanced Dry Cooling Program, winning two large DOEARPA‑E ARID Program awards and developing a large and diversified portfolio of advanced cooling technologies to reduce power plant cooling water use and consumption. Before joining EPRI, Dr. Shi was a Principal Aero/Thermal Engineer at Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems. Her responsibilities included developing thermal fluid modeling and design for laser weapon thermal energy storage systems and other thermal management systems, as well as performing compressor and steam turbine airfoil aero and steam valve designs and analysis for naval submarine and surface ship propulsion and generation systems. Before that, she worked as a Lead Engineer in General Electric’s Aircraft Engine Division, where she designed and analyzed turbine airfoil cooling systems and performed life assessment analyses of turbine airfoils. She has also worked on various thermal-cooling R&D projects at BAE Systems, Argonne National Laboratories, Research Associates, and the National Institute of Metrology in Beijing. Dr. Shi is a lead inventor on several patents for gas turbine airfoil cooling designs and of patent applications for power plant cooling technologies. In addition, she has published numerous papers and reports. Shi has also served as an international conference committee organizer, board member, and session co-chair, and as a reviewer for prestigious journals. (continued on next page)

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

2017 The 7th International ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit (continued from previous page)

“DOE’s Approach to the Energy Water Nexus: New Opportunities and Solutions” R. Ivester, U.S. Department of Energy

“Technology’s Role in Sustainable Energy” E. D. Williams, University of Maryland

Robert W. Ivester currently serves as the Deputy Director of the Advanced Manufacturing Office (AMO) in the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. AMO is focused on creating a fertile innovation environment for advanced manufacturing, enabling vigorous domestic development of new energy-efficient manufacturing processes and materials technologies to reduce the energy intensity and life-cycle energy consumption of

manufactured products. Prior to this position, he served as the Executive Secretary to the Inter-agency working group on Advanced Manufacturing, which was formed in 2011 under the National Science and Technology Council's Committee on Technology in the Executive Office of the President, which produced the February 2012 report A National Strategic Plan for Advanced Manufacturing. His research interests include manufacturing process metrology, modeling, and optimization. He has performed research to quantify uncertainty associated with measurements and model-based predictions of manufacturing process behavior. In particular, he has performed extensive research on the measurement of temperature and strain during metal cutting. He has been an instructor for the Johns Hopkins University Engineering for Professionals program for graduate-level studies in manufacturing engineering since 2001. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and received his Ph.D. and Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Master of Science in Manufacturing Engineering from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.

Ellen Williams is a Distinguished University Professor at the University of Maryland, where she is working at the interface of energy technology and policy. Before returning to the University in January of 2017, she was the Director of the Advanced Research Projects Agency, ARPA-E, in the Department of Energy. The Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E) advances high-potential, high-impact energy technologies that are too early for private-sector investment. Prior to Senate confirmation for her role in ARPA-E, Dr. Williams had been the Chief Scientist at BP (2010-2014), and a Distinguished University Professor in the Institute of Physical Science and Technology and the Department of Physics at the University of Maryland. At Maryland she founded and led the University’s Materials Research Science and Engineering Center from 1996 through 2009. Dr. Williams has a distinguished history of professional service, including chairing the development of the NAS report on Technical Issues for the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, and extensive work in providing technical advice to the U.S. government, primarily through the Departments of Energy and Defence. She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, a foreign member of the Royal Society (London), a fellow of the American Physical Society, American Vacuum Society and American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has been recognized by awards from the American Physical Society and the Materials Research Society.

Z04 – The Brain and Electrochemistry October 3, 4, and 5, National Harbor 11

The Brain and Electrochemistry will focus on research and developments in the brain, central nervous system, and the peripheral nervous system and aims to open the doors to this exciting field for electrochemical and solid state scientists, highlighting interdisciplinary approaches to emerging technologies and potential funding streams from government and other large agencies. Summit on Neural Health Session Tuesday, October3, 0800-1200h “Brain Initiative & Biomaterials Research Support at the National Science Foundation” A. Simonian, National Science Foundation Aleksandr L. Simonian is internationally recognized for his outstanding technical achievements with significant distribution and interest in his work. He has spent more than 40 years advancing the state-of-the-art in biosensor technology and smart functional biomaterials, leading cutting-edge development and pioneering multiple, paradigm changing advances in the field. His research has been focused on the development and 20

application of biosensors and smart functional materials in fields such as environmental analysis, food safety, medicine, agriculture, and industrial process control. Significantly, he has authored over 120 publications in peer reviewed scientific journals, and has multiple highly cited review articles, book chapters and patents. Dr. Simonian has created new research opportunities for the broad scientific community including ECS members. In 2008-2012, Dr. Simonian as a National Science Foundation (NSF) program director founded and managed the Biosensing Program of CBET, (Chemical, Bioengineering, Environmental and Transport Systems). This NSF program has created a unique additional funding source on a national scale for researchers involved in biosensor research, thus significantly advancing the state-of-the-art of biosensor technology. In 2014 he become a NSF Biomaterials Program Director in Division of Material Research. He is also a Professor Emeritus of Materials Engineering at Auburn University, Auburn AL.

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Dr. Simonian received his M.S. in Physics from the Yerevan State University (Armenia, USSR), Ph.D. in Biophysics from the USSR Academy of Sciences and a Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) degree in Bioengineering from Moscow Institute of Applied Biochemistry in Moscow, Russia. Before immigrating to the United States, he was working at a variety of professional, academic and industrial institutions in Armenia, Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Italy. Dr. Simonian was elected as a member of the Armenian Academy of Engineers in 1994 and as a Foreign Member of Armenian National Academy in 2011. “The NIH BRAIN Initiative – the Road Thus Far and into the Future” N. B. Langhals, National Institutes of Health Nick B. Langhals serves as Program Director for Neural Engineering at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). He is heavily involved in both the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies® (BRAIN) Initiative as well as the Stimulating Peripheral Activity to Relieve Conditions (SPARC) program. He currently manages a grant portfolio in the areas of neurotechnology development, validation, and translation for applications in basic neuroscience, neurophysiology, neuromodulation, and other interfaces with the nervous system. Dr. Langhals received his B.S.E. in 2001 from Arizona State University (Tempe, AZ). He received both M.S.E. in 2003, as well as a Ph.D. in 2010 in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor, MI). Dr. Langhals has worked as a Senior Research Engineer within the Center for Neural Communication Technology and also served as a consultant for Neuronexus Technologies (Ann Arbor, MI), Biotectix (Ann Arbor, MI), and Michigan State University (East Lansing, MI). He was also a co-founder of Rhythm Solutions, a University of Michigan startup company focused on the development and commercialization of automated algorithms and technologies for the diagnosis and monitoring of atrial fibrillation. Prior to arriving at the NIH in 2015, Dr. Langhals served as a Research Assistant Professor in Plastic Surgery and Biomedical Engineering and Co-Director of the Neuromuscular Lab at the University of Michigan. “The Biotic/Abiotic Interface between Neuromodulation Electrodes and the Peripheral Nervous System” M. B. Wolfson, National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering

engineering from Brown University and a Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from Cornell University. He is a Senior Member of the IEEE and a member of the Society for Neuroscience. Mike specializes in performing characterization, analysis, and integration of novel biologic and microscale systems within commercial, small business, and academic R&D environments. His expertise spans multiple disciplines and covers emerging domains, such as bio-, micro-,and nano-system technologies. From 2000 through 2009, Mike was involved in several ventures to develop microsystems technologies for commercial applications. From 2009 through 2016, he was a subject matter expert in DARPA's Microsystems Technology Office and Biological Technologies Office, supporting MEMS and neuro-technology programs. During this period, Mike consulted for several other organizations, including GlaxoSmithKline and the Bionics Institute. He brings to NIBIB substantial experience developing and managing translational neurotechnology R&D portfolios, with particular emphasis on system design principles. Mike has been instrumental in DARPA's RE-NET, HAPTIX, ElectRx, and NESD programs, as well as the GSK Innovation Challenge. He has also provided mentorship to over a dozen recipients of the DARPA Young Faculty Award. Mike is committed to developing foundational device technologies and translational systems in order to apply them to unique physiological targets, such as the peripheral nervous system. “A FDA Staff Perspective on Navigating the Regulatory Landscape and Moving Medical Devices to the Marketplace” K. Wachrathit, US FDA, CDRH, Office of Device Evaluation Kelliann Wachrathit has worked at the FDA since 2013 as a pre-market scientific reviewer in the Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH), Office of Device Evaluation (ODE), Division of Neurological and Physical Medicine Devices (DNPMD). Review areas include brain computer interfaces (BCI) and nerve and muscle electrical stimulators. She recently joined the United State Public Health Service in 2017. Prior to her role as a pre-market scientific reviewer, she conducted regulatory science research from 2010-2013 on peripheral and cortical neural interface devices in the Neural Implant Lab in the Division of Biomedical Physics (DBP) in the Office of Engineering and Science Laboratories (OSEL) in CDRH. (continued on next page)

Michael B. Wolfson joined the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) in 2016 as a Program Director in the Division of Discovery Science and Technology. He has programmatic oversight of discovery and applied research grants, with emphasis on implantable and assistive medical devices. Mike received a Sc.B. degree in electrical

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

2017 The 7th International ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit (continued from previous page)

“Reanimating Paralyzed Limbs and the Future of Bioelectronic Medicine” C. Bouton, The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research Chad Bouton is the VP of Advanced Engineering and the Director of the Center for Bioelectronic Medicine at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, the research arm of the Northwell Health System in New York. Professor Bouton formerly served as research leader at Battelle Memorial Institute—the world’s largest independent research and development organization— where he spent 18 years researching and developing biomedical technology. At the Feinstein Institute, he is performing groundbreaking research in neurotechnology to treat paralysis and is developing new technologies to accelerate the field of bioelectronic medicine. Professor Bouton’s pioneering work, allowing a paralyzed person for the first time to regain movement using a brain implant, has been featured on 60 Minutes, CBS, and presented at TEDx. He holds over 70 patents worldwide and his technologies have been awarded three R&D 100 Awards and he was recognized by the US Congress for his work in the medical device field. He has been named Inventor of the Year and Distinguished Inventor by Battelle, and was selected by the National Academy of Engineering in 2011 to attend the Frontiers in Engineering Symposium.

“Invasive Cortical Microelectrode Array Longitudinal Performance: Temporal Dynamics of Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy and Multiunit Activity” C. Welle, University of Colorado Denver, Anschutz Medical Campus; M. G. Street, US FDA; K. Ruda, Duke University; E. Civillico, National Institutes of Health; and P. A. Takmakov, US FDA Cristin Welle is an Assistant Professor in University of Colorado Departments of Neurosurgery and Bioengineering faculty, and her lab investigates circuit-level structure and function in the context of translational neurotechnology. Using chronic in vivo electrophysiology, in vivo multiphoton imaging and advanced histological techniques, her lab examines the electrode/ tissue interface of high-density recording electrodes for brain-computer interface systems. Prior to her time at the University of Colorado, she spent 5 years as the principal investigator of the Neural Implant Lab in the Division of Biomedical Physics, Center for Devices and Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, exploring safety and performance of invasive neural recording electrodes used in neuroprosthetic systems and novel electrode technology for the detection of traumatic brain injury. A neurophysiologist by training, she received her PhD in Neuroscience from the University of Pennsylvania in 2010.

Z05 – Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security October 4, National Harbor 10

Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security will feature six overview talks from government, industry, and association representatives, which will focus on broad trends in the field and “research roadmaps,” the planning and implementation of government funding in the areas of food safety, quality, and security. In addition the symposium will hold a one day, poster-focused session. Oral Sessions 1 & 2 Wednesday, October 4, 0850-1215h; 1315-1700h “An Expanding Role for Sensor Research in Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Food Systems” T. A. Bewick and S. J. Thomson, USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture Tom Bewick received his B.S. degree in Olericulture from UC-Davis and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Horticulture from the University of Wisconsin. In 1987, he joined the faculty in Horticultural Sciences at the University of Florida and in 1997 he moved to the University of Massachusetts as Director of the Cranberry Experiment Station on Cape Cod. Tom joined USDA in 2000 as the National Program Leader for Horticulture. In addition to his responsibilities in Horticulture, he has provided leadership in the areas of invasive species and organic agriculture. “The INFEWS Program at the National Science Foundation” T. Torgersen, National Science Foundation 22

“Sensors in Agriculture: Opportunites for Small Businesses” R. Melnick, USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture Rachel Melnick is the National Program Leader for Agroclimatology at USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). She manages the Plant Production and Protection – Engineering area of the USDA SBIR program as one of 10 National Program Leaders with responsibility for different parts of the SBIR Program. Rachel also manages competitive research and extension programs outside of the SBIR program such as Climate Masters and Innovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water Systems (INFEWs) with NSF. Prior to joining the USDA SBIR team, Rachel served as an AAAS Science and Technology Policy Fellow at USDA NIFA and was a postdoctoral research plant pathologist at the USDA Agricultural Research Service. She has a background working in integrated pest management and improvement of crop production under drought. Rachel received her B.S. in Biology from Bloomsburg University and her M.S. and Ph.D. in Plant Pathology from Penn State University. Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

“Spectral Imaging and Instrumentation for Food Safety Evaluation of Agricultural Products” M. S. Kim, USDA-ARS Moon S Kim joined the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) in 1999. Prior to joining USDA-ARS, he held positions at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD for more than 10 years. While working full time at NASA, he also earned advanced degrees at the University of Maryland, College Park, MD. He directs a multidisciplinary team of researchers, collaborating ARS laboratories, cooperating universities, and other government agencies to develop innovative sensing methodologies and technologies to address food safety concerns for food production, to aid in reducing food safety risks in food processing. He leads the development of novel instruments and sensing technologies, and transformation of these novel technologies into practical instrumentation for scientific and industrial implementations. He is a recognized world leader, sought for his expertise and responsible for his lab’s reputation as the world premier optical sensing research and technology site. He has authored/coauthored more than 360 scientific publications, including over 190 peer reviewed journal articles, 12 U.S. patents, and 9 book chapters, and has received more than 100 invitations for presentations, consultations, and collaborations. Dr. Kim has received three national Federal Laboratory Consortium (FLC) and two mid-Atlantic FLC Excellence in Technology Transfer awards for hyperspectral imaging (2009), automated poultry inspection (2014, 2015), and handheld fluorescence imaging device (2015, 2016). Since 2009, he has served as the chair of the Sensing for Agriculture and Food Quality and Safety Conference, SPIE (International Society for Optical Engineering Symposium). “Sensors in Agriculture, Food and Research; a Biological Perspective for Engineering Food Protection” M. L. Kotewicz, FDA CFSAN Michael Kotewicz is a molecular/ microbiologist with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN), Office of Applied Research and Safety Assessment (OARSA), Division of Molecular Biology (DMB), Molecular Genetics Branch (MGB) in Laurel Maryland. Dr. Kotewicz received his B.A.from University of Washington, Seattle, Washington and his Ph.D. from the Department of Molecular Biology, University of California, Berkeley. After two years of post-doctoral studies at Harvard University,

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

he spent 16 years at BRL/LTI and Biotech companies. He holds patents for work at LTI for cloning Moloney murine leukemia virus reverse transcriptase and the development of the first generation of Rnase H deficient RTs. Since 1997, Dr. Kotewicz has worked at the FDA, on foodborne pathogens, their identification and chromosome and genome structure, including Cronobacter, Salmonella and Escherichia coli. His work at the FDA has also included extensive regulatory review for genetically modified crops as well as review of new beneficial bacteria used in Dietary Supplements. While at the FDA he used optical mapping for the study of bacterial genomes from outbreaks. In 2015 he was a panelist for the FDA Food Safety Challenge Award for novel and innovative technology developments in foodborne pathogen detection, specifically with the goal of accelerating the detection of Salmonella in produce. In 2016 he gave two presentations at the international meeting and workshop of the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in April 2016 in Paris, France on“Bioinformatics Analysis of Whole Genome Sequence Data in Submissions of Genetically Engineered Crops” and “High-throughput DNA Sequencing in the Safety Assessment of Genetically Engineered Crops; The US Experience.” He is currently working on the diversity and safety of beneficial microbes found in fermented and cultured foods and their relationships to commercial strains using metagenomic and whole genome studies. “New and Innovative Sensor Technologies for Aquacultural System in China” D. Li, C. Wang, and X. Zhang, China Agricultural University, Research Center for Internet of Things in Agriculture Daoliang Li, is Changjiang Scholar Professor, Ministry of Education, China and director of EU-China Center for ICT in Agriculture and Beijing Engineering Research center for Internet of things in Agriculture, China Agricultural University. His principal research interest is ICTs in agriculture, especially for information processing, smart sensors and automatic control system in aquaculture. He is the editor-in-chief of International Journal of Information processing in Agriculture and the Chair of the Work Group for Advanced Information Processing in Agriculture, International Federation for Information Processing. He also is member of Expert Committee of National rural informatization of China. He was the chairman of of 1st to 9th International conference on computer and computing technologies in agriculture (www.iccta. cn). He coordinated more than 70 international and national research projects, such as FP6, FP7, Horizon2020 and has published more than 200 international journals papers and 8 books, he also has 31 Chinese patents, and he is also the evaluation expert of FP7, Horizon2020 and all Chinese National research programmes.

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Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

ECS Data Sciences Hack Day

DATA

SCIENCES

HACK

DAY

This ECS Data Sciences Hack Day is the Society’s first foray in building an electrochemical data science and open source community from the ground up. Dataset sharing and open source software have transformed many “big science” areas such as astronomy, particle physics, synchrotron science, protein and genomic sciences, as well as computational sciences. These fields have been supported by, and have actively developed, cloud-based computing and storage tools such as Github, Zenodo, FigShare, etc. Data science tools and approaches also have the potential to transform bench science like electrochemistry. The critical need is to build a community of electrochemical data scientists, the people who will contribute to a growing library of shared experimental and computational datasets, and who develop and adapt open source software tools.

OCTOBER 4, 2017 NATIONAL HARBOR, MD

Introduction to a few data science tools (2 hours) David Beck and Matt Murbach

Meet the Organizers

This segment will introduce several tools for contributing to and building open-source software for scientific data analysis. The format will be based on the Software Carpentry workshops (https://softwarecarpentry.org) and will include basic techniques for working with git/ GitHub. Attendees will be required to have a basic set of software (text editor, python with Anaconda, bash shell) installed on their computers prior to the event. The last 45 minutes will be a walkthrough of a basic example of using the above techniques to write a script for plotting and analyzing data discussed in the first part of the hack day. Daniel Swartz

Matthew Murbach

David Beck

Professors Daniel Schwartz and David Beck will lead the session, supported by Matthew Murbach. 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 a Sr. Data Scientist with the eSciences Institute at the University of Washington, and leads regular hackathons; he is Associate Director of the NSF Data Intensive Research Enabling CleanTech (DIRECT) PhD training program. Matthew Murbach is 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.

Who Should Attend? All electrochemists and electrochemical engineers can benefit from this workshop, whether experimentally or theoretically focused. Learning how to create, share, use, and improve open source software tools and public datasets is one way to accelerate research progress in our field.

Travel Grants Proposals are currently pending to support a limited number of participants for the hack day event. Watch for our e-mail announcing ECS hack day travel award opportunities!

Schedule

Kick-off and overview (1 hour) – Daniel Schwartz

The introduction will describe how data science tools are transforming other fields, and then will introduce some of the traditional methods for acquiring and analyzing electrochemical data. The focus of this introduction will be to demonstrate how data science tools can facilitate closer collaboration between modeling and experimental communities. Participants will engage in a discussion of how to extend these techniques to new domains, ideas for making the analysis easier to implement for experimentalists, as well as areas where software can improve the reproducibility or usefulness of electrochemical analysis. 26

Lunch (1 hour) Sponsored by the UW Clean Energy Institute

The lunch break will provide an opportunity for attendees to interact, discuss ideas, and brainstorm projects for the afternoon hack session. The lunch session will begin with brief, 2-3 minute pitches of some ideas for the hack session. Discussions during lunch can be used to refine the ideas and form teams. Time will also be available for anyone who needs help troubleshooting the installation of their software to get help from the organizers.

Hack session (4 hours) David Beck and Matt Murbach

The goal of the session will be to brainstorm and add new features to existing software, create new software tools for open-source analysis of electrochemical data, and foster interactions between modelers and experimentalists. A few ideas for projects will be pre-selected (by working with those attendees who have significant experience or projects of their own) with the opportunity for self-generated projects being encouraged. After a short brainstorming discussion, groups will coalesce around the projects of interest where those with significant experience are distributed among the groups. Time will then be given to work on these projects with a half hour reserved at the end for a 5-minute discussion of the progress made for each project. A project page, through the Center for Open Science’s Open Science Framework, will be created to record and share the results of the workshop.

Selection of Attendees The goal of this event is to increase awareness and impact of data science tools, open source software, and shared datasets in electrochemistry by bringing together people from different backgrounds to collaborate. We expect to have 36 slots for attendees, and will seek to build a cohort comprised of people with a diverse mix of experimental and theoretical electrochemical expertise, as well as a range of prior experiences creating and using open source software and python programing.

Application Process Interested? An application was required to attend but if you would like more information on future editions of this workshop, please stop by customer service to join the mailing list. Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

“Exploring Ideas for Next Generation Researchˮ Sunday, 1400-1800h Chesapeake G/H/I

Program Overview ECS’s OpenCon is a satellite event of the main OpenCon, an international event hosted by the Right to Research Coalition, a student sponsored organization of SPARC, the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition. The main OpenCon is hosted once a year; the launch took place in 2016 in Washington DC and in 2017 it will be in Berlin. To date, over 40 satellite events have taken place in 25 countries with more than 2,000 attendees. OpenCon satellites are an excellent way to start the discussion about open access and open science in a group or community. Educating scientists about the benefits of open science is an important step in changing how research is conducted and shared. ECS OpenCon will introduce meeting attendees to an array of open concepts in research (open data, open access, open science, open education, etc.) and will facilitate the understanding needed to Free the Science, ECS’s long-term vision to lead the physical sciences in a paradigm shift in research communications. OpenCon will be ECS’s first, large community event aimed at creating a culture of change in how research is designed, shared, discussed, and disseminated, with the ultimate goal of making scientific progress faster. Featuring the vocal advocates in the open movement listed below, ECS’s OpenCon will examine the intersection of advances in research infrastructure, the researcher experience, funder mandates and policies, as well as the global shift that is happening in traditional scholarly communications. The ECS OpenCon is free and open to the ECS meeting attendees and the general public. The event will also be broadcast live via the ECS YouTube channel.

Agenda 1400h �� Welcome: Johna Leddy, president, ECS 1410h �� Keynote: “The Importance of Open Science in a Changing Scholarly Communications Paradigm” Speaker: Ashley Farley, open access program associate, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation 1440h �� Free the Science Overview and Update: EJ Taylor, co-chair ECS Free the Science Advisory Board and treasurer, ECS 1455h �� Open Science Speaker: Brian Nosek, co-founder, Center for Open Science 1515h �� Open Access Speaker: Nick Shockey, director of programs and engagement, SPARC 1535 �� Open Data Speaker: Meredith Morovati, executive director, Dryad

1610 �� TOPICAL SESSIONS Open and Government Speaker: Dina Paltoo, director, Division of Scientific Data Sharing Policy, Office of Science Policy, National Institutes of Health Open and Academia Speaker: Dan Schwartz, director, Clean Energy Institute, University of Washington 1650 �� Panel Discussion: “Changing Culture: How are the Different Constituencies Represented at this OpenCon Going to Move the Needle on How Science is Communicated?” All speakers invited to sit on the facilitated panel discussion. 1735 �� Closing Remarks, Johna Leddy, president, ECS 1800 �� 232nd ECS Meeting Opening Reception

1555 �� BREAK

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Speakers Ashley Farley

Associate Officer, Open Access Team, Knowledge and Research Services, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Over the past decade Ashley has worked in both academic and public libraries, focusing on digital inclusion and providing access to scholarly content. She is completing her masters in library and information sciences through the University of Washington’s Information School. At the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Ashely serves on the core open access team, focusing on the implementation of the Foundation’s open access policy. This includes the development of Chronos, a newly created service for its grantees and staff, as well as leading the implementation of Gates Open Research, a revolutionary publishing platform hosted by F1000. This work has sparked a passion for promoting open access, believing that freely accessible knowledge has the power to improve and save lives.

Meredith Morovati

Executive Director, Dryad Dryad is a general-purpose curated data repository that makes the data underlying scientific publications openly available, integrated with the scholarly literature, and routinely re-used to enhance knowledge. Meredith has over eight years of nonprofit leadership experience including community outreach, business development, organizational change, and public speaking both at Dryad and as the vice president of membership for the American Society of Echocardiography. Her previous experience includes scholarly publishing at Oxford University Press and Blackwell Publishers, where she worked on international journals’ marketing efforts and new acquisition pitches.

Brian Nosek

Co-founder and Executive Director, Center for Open Science COS, which operates the Open Science Framework, is enabling open and reproducible research practices worldwide. Brian is also a professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Virginia. He received his PhD from Yale University in 2002. He cofounded Project Implicit, a multi-university collaboration for research and education investigating implicit cognition—thoughts and feelings that occur outside of awareness or control. Brian investigates the gap between values and practices, such as when behavior is influenced by factors other than one’s intentions and goals. Nosek applies this interest to improve the alignment between personal and organizational values and practices. In 2015, he was named one of Nature’s 10 and to the Chronicle for Higher Education Influence list.

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Dina Paltoo

Director, Division of Scientific Data Sharing, Office of Science Policy, Office of the Director, National Institutes of Health Dina received her PhD from Howard University in physiology and biophysics. After completing a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, she returned to Howard University in a research position and was on faculty at Morgan State University. She then focused her research in molecular epidemiology as a Cancer Prevention Fellow at the National Cancer Institute, earned an MPH from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and served as a program director at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, where she initiated and managed research programs in genomics and pharmacogenomics. Until 2016, Dina was the director of the Genetics, Health, and Society Program in the Office of Science Policy at the National Institutes of Health, where she managed many activities including NIH’s genomic data sharing policy, implementation, and oversight. In her current position she is responsible for biomedical research policy development pertaining to data sharing in the areas of genomics and health, and scientific data management: https://osp.od.nih.gov/scientific-data-sharing/.

Daniel Schwartz

Director, Clean Energy Institute, University of Washington In addition to being the director of the Clean Energy Institute, Dan is the Boeing-Sutter Professor of Chemical Engineering at UW, an ECS Fellow, and recipient of national and campus awards recognizing excellence in education, research, and leadership. Recipient of the University’s Distinguished Graduate Mentoring Award, Dan has been a participant and leader of graduate educational innovations that seek to keep UW students at the cutting edge of their field, including NSF interdisciplinary training programs in bioenergy, big data (hosted by the eSciences Institute), and Data Intensive Research to Enable CleanTech (DIRECT, hosted by the Clean Energy Institute).

Nick Shockey

Director of Programs and Engagement, SPARC; Founding Director, Right to Research Coalition At SPARC (Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition), Nick is responsible for growing engagement with members and the wider community, managing SPARC’s digital platforms, and developing initiatives across SPARC’s program areas. In 2009 Nick led the launch of the Right to Research Coalition, an international alliance of student organizations that promotes open access to the results of research through advocacy and education. The alliance now includes more than 90 student organizations, collectively representing nearly 7 million students in more than 100 countries. In 2014, Nick led the launch of OpenCon. Nick’s other efforts to raise awareness of open access beyond the research community include the production of “Open Access Explained!”, a popular video made in partnership with PhD Comics.

Plenary & Society Awards

Plenary & Awards Plenary Session

The Plenary Session Monday, 1700-1800h Maryland A&B

Come together with participants from every symposium to close out Monday evening during the Plenary Session and recognize, honor, and listen to some of the greatest minds in the field. Join ECS President Johna Leddy as she congratulates distinguished Society

award winners Philippe Marcus, and Eric Wachsman, inducts the 2017 class of fellows, honors the young author award winners, and finally welcomes Steven Chu to give his ECS Lecture on “The Role of Electrochemistry in our Transition to Sustainable Energy”.

The ECS Lecture The Role of Electrochemistry in our Transition to Sustainable Energy by Steven Chu Steven Chu is the William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of Physics and Professor of Molecular & Cellular Physiology at Stanford University. He has published over 275 papers in fields that include atomic physics, polymer physics, biophysics, biology, energy, batteries and holds 11 patents. Currently, he is developing new optical nanoparticle probes and new optical, acoustic and photoacoustic imaging methods for applications in biology and biomedicine. He is also exploring new approaches to lithium-ion batteries, PM2.5 air filtration, and other applications of nanotechnology. Chu was the 12th U.S. Secretary of Energy from January 2009 until April 2013. As the first scientist to hold a Cabinet position, he recruited outstanding scientists and engineers into the Department of Energy. He began several initiatives including ARPA-E (Advanced Research Projects Agency – Energy), the Energy Innovation Hubs, the U.S. – China Clean Energy Research Centers (CERC), and was personally tasked by President Obama to assist BP in stopping the Deepwater Horizon oil leak.

Prior to his Cabinet post, he was director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Professor of Physics and Molecular and Cell Biology at UC Berkeley from 2005 to 2008. Previously, he was the Theodore and Francis Geballe Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Stanford University. He helped launch Bio-X at Stanford University, a multidisciplinary institute combining the physical and biological sciences with medicine and engineering, and the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology. Previously, he was head of the Quantum Electronics Research Department at AT&T Bell Laboratories. Chu is the co-recipient of the Nobel Prize for Physics (1997) for his contributions to laser cooling and atom trapping. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, the National Academy of Inventors, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Academia Sinica, and is a foreign member of the Royal Society, the Royal Academy of Engineering, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and the Korean Academy of Sciences and Technology. He received an AB degree in mathematics and a BS degree in physics from the University of Rochester. He earned a PhD in physics from the University of California, Berkeley, and has 30 honorary degrees.

Five Questions with Steven Chu What part is electrochemistry going to play in energy production? I've been going around giving talks for the last two years saying that electrochemistry's about to see a real resurgence because if you look over the horizon, electricity's going to cost three cents, then two cents, and even less per kilowatt hour. At two cents per kilowatt hour, all of a sudden electrochemistry becomes something very real. There are ways you can have clean energy powering a mixture of wind, hydro, sun, pump water source, all sorts of things, so you can run an electrochemical plant 24/7. Things are wide open now. Renewable electricity can be cheap at certain times and if you have the right kind of storage to keep an electrochemical plant going 24/7, then you’re in a different ballgame. To me, that’s very exciting because that means a new world is going to open up. Are you optimistic about the future of energy? I think as a scientist, you have to be optimistic because usually what you’re doing is trying to shoot for the moon. My optimism comes from the fact that you’ve got a whole bunch of very smart people who are focused on all of the technical problems in the world, including sustainability, energy, and climate change. These researchers are very motivated, and I just hope that someday soon the U.S. federal government goes back to supporting this kind of work.

You were awarded the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics “for development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light.” Tell us about that work. I kind of independently discovered a proposal that had been around for a while. It was a very famous paper that I stumbled upon in ’83. I went to my director at Bell Labs and said, “I think this is going to work. It's so simple, it's got to work.” Within 12 months from the time I had the idea, I actually sat down and wrote the first draft of the so-called “optical molasses paper,” the three-dimensional cooling that got atoms down below a quarter of a thousandth of a degree above absolute zero. A year later we trapped atoms. A year after that we got a much better combined, cooled atom trap. And in those three years, especially the last trap, the so-called “magneto-optic trap,” that brought laser cooling and trapping to the world. How did you become U.S. Secretary of Energy? In mid-November I got a phone call saying the President-elect would like to talk to me about an important job, so I said, “How important?” When they said Secretary of Energy, I said, “Okay, I might consider that one.” So I flew to Chicago and talked to [Obama] one-on-one for about an hour. I came away thinking that I really liked this guy. We see eye to eye on many things, most things regarding energy. I told my wife, “If he asks me, I’ll say yes.” So I went to Washington and tried to help the President develop clean energy solutions and a lot of it worked. Now the current administration is trying to udo most of it, but some of it can’t be undone. Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Plenary & Awards Society Awards

Olin Palladium Award

Norman Hackerman Young Author Award

Corrosion Mechanisms at the Atomic or Nanometric Scale By Philippe Marcus

Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy and Hydrodynamic Voltammetry Investigation of Charge Transfer Mechanisms on Redox Active Polymers By Mark Burgess

Tuesday 1810h Camelia 3

Mark Burgess completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Utah, where he received a BS in chemistry, with an emphasis in chemical physics in May 2013. While at the University of Utah, he performed undergraduate research under the direction of Henry S. White concerning finite element modeling of nano-electrochemical cells. Burgess continued his studies in electroanalytical chemistry by pursuing a PhD at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, working under the guidance of Joaquín RodríguezLópez. While at Illinois, Burgess’ research has centered on characterizing the electrochemical dynamics of soluble redox active polymers in conjunction with research efforts sponsored by the Joint Center for Energy Storage Research. Burgess has broad research interests, but he has specialized in advanced electroanalytical analysis using scanning electrochemical microscopy to study soluble redox active macromolecular systems. Burgess has been recognized with many professional honors including a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship and a Department of Energy Graduate Student Research Award.

Carl Wagner Memorial Award

Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy and Hydrodynamic Voltammetry Investigation of Charge Transfer Mechanisms on Redox Active Polymers by Kenneth Hernández-Burgos

Tuesday, 1010h National Harbor 7

Mixed Protonic-Electronic Membrane Reactors; Converting Hydrocarbon Resources and CO2 to Fuels By Eric Wachsman Eric D. Wachsman is the director of the Maryland Energy Innovation Institute and Crentz Centennial Chair in Energy Research, with appointments in both the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and the Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Maryland. Wachsman is a fellow of both The Electrochemical Society and the American Ceramic Society and serves on the ECS Board of Directors. In addition, he is the editor of Ionics; on the editorial board of Scientific Reports, Energy Systems, and Energy Technology; and a member of the American Chemical Society, the International Society for Solid State Ionics, and the Materials Research Society. His research is focused on solid ion-conducting materials and electrocatalysts, and includes the development of solid oxide fuel cells, solid state batteries, ion-transport membrane reactors, and solid state gas sensors. He has more than 250 publications and 17 patents on ionic and electronic transport in materials, their catalytic properties, and device performance.

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Norman Hackerman Young Author Award

Kenneth Hernández-Burgos earned a BA in chemistry from the University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras (UPR-RP) in 2010. During his time at UPR-RP, he was a Minority Access for Research Careers Fellow and investigated the electrochemical and spectrochemical properties of ferrocene derivatives under the supervision of Ana R. Guadalupe. He earned his PhD at Cornell University, where he was advised by Héctor D. Abruña. During that time, he mastered the design and characterization of organic electrode materials for electrical energy storage applications. Currently Hernández-Burgos is a Beckman Fellow at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he is conducting his research, to the design and characterization of redox-active polymers (RAPs) for redox flow batteries, in the Joaquín RodríguezLópez lab. (continued on next page)

Society & Division Award Winners

Philippe Marcus is the director of research at CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research) and head of the research group of physical chemistry of surfaces at the Institut de Recherche de Chimie Paris, at Chimie ParisTech, France. Marcus received his PhD (1979) in physical sciences from University Pierre and Marie Curie, Paris, France. His field of research is surface electrochemistry and corrosion science, with emphasis on understanding the relationship between structure and properties of metal surfaces and oxide films at the atomic or nanometric scale. Marcus has received the Corrosion Division H. H. Uhlig Award (2005) from The Electrochemical Society, Whitney Award (2008) from NACE International, Cavallaro Medal (2008) of the European Federation of Corrosion, U.R. Evans Award (2010) of the UK Institute of Corrosion, and the Lee Hsun Award of the Institute of Metals Research (2012) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is a fellow of The Electrochemical Society (2005) and of the International Society of Electrochemistry (2009). He is currently chairman of the EFC Working Party on Surface Science and Mechanisms of Corrosion and Protection, chairman of the International Steering Committee for the European Conferences on Applications of Surface and Interface Analysis, and vice president of CEFRACOR (French Corrosion Center).

Plenary & Awards Society Awards (continued from previous page)

Bruce Deal & Andy Grove Young Author Award Toward Practical Non-Contact Optical Strain Sensing Using Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes by Peng Sun

Division Award Winners

Peng (Patrick) Sun is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His research focus is on the creation of smart sensing technologies using microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and nanotechnology, as well as the application of smart sensing systems and algorithms in structural health monitoring and damage identification. He is

particularly interested in combining knowledge in civil engineering and other disciplines to convert traditional structures into more intelligent systems through the integration of sensing. Sun obtained his PhD from Rice University in May 2017. His PhD study was focused on developing a novel, noncontact, full-field, strain sensing technology. He received his MS (2012) and BS (2009) in earthquake engineering and civil engineering, respectively, both from Southeast University in China, where he carried out investigations on system identification and signal processing using structural vibration.

Division Awards

Battery Division Technology Award Thursday, 1400h

Battery Division Technology Award

Progress in High-Capacity Gradient Layered Li[NixCoyMnz]O2 Cathodes for Lithium-ion Batteries By Yang-Kook Sun

Requirements and Approaches for Next Generation Battery Technologies for Energy Storage and Transportation By Jun Liu

Maryland C

Yang-Kook Sun is presently Professor of Energy Engineering at the Hanyang University in Seoul, South Korea. He received his PhD in chemical engineering at the Seoul National University in 1992. He was group leader at Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology and contributed to the commercialization of the lithium polymer battery. His major research interests are design, synthesis, and structural analysis of advanced energy storage, and conversion materials for application in electrochemical devices, lithium-ion, lithium-sulfur, lithium-air, and sodium-ion batteries. One of his major achievements is the discovery of a new concept of layered concentration gradient NCM cathode materials for lithiumion batteries. Sun has several international collaborations around the world. He is the author of more than 474 publications in peerreviewed scientific journals and 341 registered and applied patents.

Wednesday, 1510h Maryland A

Jun Liu is currently a Battelle Fellow at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), and the director for the Innovation Center for Battery 500 Consortium, a multi-institute program to develop next generation lithium batteries supported by the U.S. Department of Energy. In the past, he has served as the division director of the Energy Processes and Materials Division and fellow at PNNL, the science lead for the Joint Center for Energy Storage, thrust lead for the Integrated Center for Nanotechnologies, senior scientist at Lucent Bell Laboratories, Sandia National Laboratories, and PNNL. Liu is an elected member of Washington Academy of Science, a Materials Research Society fellow, and an American Association for the Advancement of Science fellow. Liu is recognized in both fundamental research and technology development. He has more than 350 peer-reviewed publications, an h-factor of 90 (Web of Science), and his research received over 40,000 citations over the years. Liu is among the top one percent highest cited researchers by Thomson Reuters in chemistry, materials science, and engineering. He has been named PNNL Inventor of the Year, and Battelle Distinguished Inventor.

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Plenary & Awards Division Awards

Battery Division Research Award Tuesday, 1000h Maryland D

Developments of New Ionic Conductors and Their Application to All-Solid-State Batteries By Ryoji Kanno

Battery Division Postdoctoral Associate Research Award Sponsored by MTI Corporation and the Jiang Family Foundation Tuesday 1200h Maryland D

K-Ion Battery for a Next-Generation Energy Storage System By Haegyeom Kim Haegyeom Kim received his BS degree (2009) from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering in Hanyang University, his MS degree (2011) on graphene-based hybrid electrodes for lithium rechargeable batteries at graduate school of EEWS from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, and his PhD degree (2015) on graphite derivatives for Li and Na rechargeable batteries at Seoul National University. Currently, he is a postdoctoral researcher at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. His current research interest lies in the development of novel electrode materials for Li, Na, and K ion batteries as well as the investigation of underlying energy storage mechanisms. His accomplishments have been recognized by the ECS Energy Technology Division Graduate Student Award sponsored by Bio-Logic, ECS Korea Section Student Award, Best Graduate Thesis Award of Seoul National University, and Global PhD Fellowship from the Korean Government.

Tuesday 1040h Maryland D

The Solvation Structure of Active Cations in Next-Generation Battery Electrolytes By Kimberly See Kimberly A. See is an assistant professor of chemistry in the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Division at California Institute of Technology. She received her BS in chemistry from the Colorado School of Mines in 2009, where she worked with John Turner and Todd Deutsch at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory on photoelectrochemical water splitting. Following a year at the University of Colorado working with Gordana Dukovic on zinc oxide nanoparticle synthesis and a year in industry at NuSil Technology working on high refractive index silicones, See went to the University of California, Santa Barbara for her PhD. She worked with Ram Seshadri and Galen Stucky on next-generation batteries and received her PhD in 2014. Kim was then awarded the St. Elmo Brady Future Faculty Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign and worked with Andrew Gewirth in the Department of Chemistry until the fall of 2017. Her postdoctoral work focused on the solvation structure of active cations in electrolyte solutions in Li-S and Mg batteries. See is interested in understanding and manipulating the fundamental processes that control the electrochemical performance of energy storage materials.

Battery Division Student Research Award Tuesday, 0900h Maryland D

A Guide to Ethylene Carbonate-Free Electrolyte Making for Li-ion Cells By Lin Ma Lin Maâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s academic career has revolved around the research of lithium-ion batteries. He began his scientific career under the supervision of Dr. Yong Yang at Xiamen University in China, where he obtained his BA (2012) in chemistry. During this time, he had accumulated relevant experience on synthesizing and characterizing typical cathode materials of lithium-ion batteries. Ma obtained his MSc (2014) at Dalhousie University in Canada. During that time, he focused on characterizing the reactions between charged electrodes and different electrolytes at elevated temperatures using accelerating rate calorimetry. His PhD work is currently focusing on increasing energy density and lowering cost for lithium-ion batteries by developing novel electrolyte systems. This work is supervised under Dr. Jeff Dahn at Dalhousie University and exclusively sponsored by Tesla Motors/Energy. He has published 26 peer-reviewed papers and a co-authored a U.S. patent. (continued on next page)

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Division Award Winners

Ryoji Kanno is a professor at Tokyo Institute of Technologyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s School of Materials and Chemical Technology. He received his PhD in science from Osaka University in 1985. Since 1980, Kanno has been investigating materials for electrochemical energy conversion devices, particularly lithium battery and solid oxide fuel cells. His research focuses on the development of new materials and finding superionic conducting materials for lithium battery electrodes, electrolytes for all-solid-state batteries, and solid oxide fuel cells. He has developed new outstanding materials such as LGPS, which exceeds the conductivity values of liquid electrolytes. He showed that the all-solid-state battery is a promising category of electrochemical energy storage devices for the next generation. Kanno has received various honors from the Chemical Society of Japan, The Electrochemical Society of Japan, Japan Society of Powder and Powder Metallurgy, The American Ceramic Society, and Kato Foundation for Promotion of Science. He is presently Associate Dean of the School of Materials and Chemical Technology at the Tokyo Institute of Technology.

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

Plenary & Awards Division Awards (continued from previous page)

Corrosion Division H. H. Uhlig Award

Electrodeposition Division Research Award

Advanced Experimental and Modelling Approaches to Understand and Predict Better Corrosion of Metals By Herman Terryn

Metal Deposition Assisted by UPD Monolayers-Fundamentals and Applications By Stanko Brankovic

Herman Terryn is a full professor at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) Belgium and a part-time professor at TU-Delft in the Netherlands. He is head of the Department of Chemistry and Materials at VUB. He is chairman of the board of research council faculty of engineering at VUB and president of a research group focused on materials and surface science. Throughout his career, Terryn has published over 400 papers and has an h-index of 38. His research interests include surface treatments, surface analysis, interfaces, local electrochemistry, corrosion, and protection. Among his honors and awards, Terryn has received the Eu-Award Europeans Federation of Corrosion (2014), Belgian Chair Francqui UAntwerpen: Durability of Materials (2016), and Honorary Professor University of Science and Technology (2017).

Stanko R. Brankovic obtained a BE in chemical and biochemical engineering in 1994 from University of Belgrade and a PhD in science and engineering of materials in 1999 from Arizona State University (Tempe). Before joining the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at University of Houston in 2005, he spent two years as postdoctoral research associate at Brookhaven National Laboratory (1999-2001) and four years as a research staff member at Seagate Research Center in Pittsburgh (2001-2005). Brankovic currently serves as a board member of the Electrocatalysis journal and he is the vice chair of the ECS Electrodeposition Division. His research interests span in different areas of material and surface science including thin films, corrosion, electrocatalysis, electrodeposition, magnetic materials, nanofabrication, and sensors. His work has been acknowledged by the University of Houston Research and Excellence Award (2010) and National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Award (2010).

Tuesday, 1400h Camelia 2

Division Award Winners

Corrosion Division Morris Cohen Graduate Student Award Tuesday, 1430h Camelia 2

Novel Insights into the Corrosion of Magnesium Alloys By Mohsen Esmaily Mohsen Esmaily is currently a postdoctoral research fellow at Chalmers University of Technology’s Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering in Sweden. He earned a BS degree in materials science in 2009 and an MS degree in advanced engineering materials from the University of Manchester in 2011. He received his PhD degree in materials science and engineering from Chalmers University of Technology in 2016. Esmaily has been working on the corrosion of light alloys including magnesium, aluminum alloys and some selected composites, with a particular interest in corrosion control of cast magnesium alloys through controlling of the solidification process. Esmaily’s achievements in the field of atmospheric corrosion have been recognized and rewarded by the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences, and the Wallenberg Foundation. In 2017, Mohsen co-authored a comprehensive review that summarized decades of Mg corrosion research. He is an active member of The Electrochemical Society, The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society, and Materials Research Society.

Wednesday, 1400h Chesapeake H

Electrodeposition Division Early Career Investigator Award Wednesday, 1440h Chesapeake H

Magnetocapacitive Carbon Nanocomposites By Jiahua Zhu Jiahua Zhu is an assistant professor in the Department of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Akron. Zhu received his PhD in chemical engineering from Lamar University in 2013 and received a MS in the same topic from Nanjing University of Technology (2009). Zhu’s current research interest covers the fundamental study of multifunctional polymer- and carbon-based nanocomposites and explores their applications in emerging fields such as heat transport, energy storage, catalysis, and environmental remediation. Zhu has co-authored more than 100 peerreviewed journal articles and three book chapters. His work has been cited more than 4,000 times with h-index of 37. Zhu has actively served on The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS) and AIChE as symposium organizer and session chair since 2011 and as a reviewer for more than 40 scientific journals. He was awarded the Chinese Government Award for Outstanding Self-Financed Students Abroad, Young Leader Development Award from the Functional Material Division of TMS and Early Career Award from the Polymer Processing Society.

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Plenary & Awards Division Awards

High Temperature Materials Division J. Bruce Wagner, Jr. Award Wednesday, 1340h National Harbor 7

Disorder and Transport in Pyrochlore Oxides By Cortney Kreller

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Division Award Winners

Cortney Kreller is a staff scientist in the Materials Physics and Applications Division at Los Alamos National Laboratory. She earned a BS in chemical engineering from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and MS and PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Washington. Under the guidance of Stuart Adler, her graduate research focused on the measurement and modeling of nonlinear rate processes governing the performance of solid oxide fuel cell cathodes. Following her PhD, she did postdoc work at Imperial College London and Los Alamos National Laboratory. Krellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s research interests include electrochemical sensors, electrosynthesis of fuels, intermediate temperature fuel cells, and the interplay of crystalline disorder and ionic transport. She has coorganized several symposia at ECS conferences and is a member-atlarge of the ECS High Temperature Materials Division.

2017 Class of Fellows Christian Amatore is a member of the French Académie des Sciences, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Academia Europae, and of the Third World Academy of Sciences. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, Chinese Chemical Society, International Society of Electrochemistry, and the Israeli Chemical Society. He has published more than 480 primary research publications culminating in more than 21,200 citations with an h-index of 73 and an average yearly citation rate of ca. 1,200 over the past five years. His research interests are extremely wide, from chemistry and catalysis to biology, all rooted in electrochemistry and based quantitative measurements supported by original theoretical models. With Mark Wightman, Amatore was one of the main pioneers of microand ultra-microelectrodes in electrochemistry. His research impact is best illustrated by the rationalization of electron transfer catalysis, the mechanisms of electron transfer activation of molecules; and more recently by a thorough elucidation of the most important mechanistic aspects of homogeneous catalysis by palladium complexes, and by investigations of single living cells with ultramicro- and nanoelectrodes aimed to increase our current understanding of vesicular exocytosis by endocrine cells and neurons or oxidative stress. Khalil Amine is an Argonne Distinguished Fellow and the manager 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. He is also deputy director of U.S.-China Clean Energy Research Center and serves as a committee member of the U.S. National Research Consul and U.S. Academy of Sciences. Amine is an adjunct professor at Stanford University, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, and Peking University. Among his many awards, Amine is a recipient of Scientific American’s Top Worldwide 50 Researcher Award (2003), University of Chicago Distinguished Performance Award (2008), U.S. Federal Laboratory Award for Excellence in Technology Transfer (2009), DOE Vehicle Technologies Office Award (2013), and is the five-time recipient of the R&D 100 Award. Amine holds over 176 patents and patent applications and was the most cited scientist in the world in the field of battery technology. He serves as the president of the International Meeting on Lithium Batteries. Plamen Atanassov received his MS from the University of Sofia in chemical physics and PhD from the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in physical chemistry. His career started as a member of the technical staff at the central laboratory of Electrochemical Power Sources in metal-air batteries, and a visiting scientist at the Frumkin’s Institute of Electrochemistry, specializing in bioelectrochemistry. Atanassov moved to the U.S. in 1992 and joined the research faculty at the University of New Mexico (UNM). During the 1990s he was involved in the development of electrochemical biosensors for biomedical, environmental, food, and defense applications. 36

In 1999, Atanassov joined Superior MicroPowders, where he was a project leader in fuel cell electrocatalysts development, and introduced spray pyrolysis for catalyst synthesis on an industrial scale. He returned to UNM in 2000 as tenure-track faculty member. In 2007, he founded the UNM Center for Emerging Energy Technologies. Currently, he is Distinguished Professor of Chemical & Biological Engineering and Chemistry & Biology. Since 2015, he has been the director of the UNM Center for Micro-Engineered Materials. Scott Barnett is a professor in the Materials Science and Engineering Department at Northwestern University. After receiving his PhD in metallurgy from the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign in 1982, he held postdoctoral appointments at the University of Illinois and Linkøping University (Sweden). He took his present position at Northwestern University in 1986. He has worked on ion-assisted deposition of semiconductor and ceramic thin films and coatings and developed ultra-hard nitride nano-layered coatings. Barnett’s research utilizes physical vapor and colloidal deposition methods for producing ceramic materials with energy applications, including lithium-ion battery electrodes, solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs), and reversible solid oxide cells (ReSOCs). He was among the first to propose and then demonstrate SOFCs with thin supported electrolytes. Barnett is currently developing pressurized intermediate-temperature ReSOCs for achieving electricity storage with high round-trip efficiency, and is using accelerated testing to characterize SOFC degradation processes. He has published more than 250 refereed papers and has an h-index of 72 (Google Scholar). Christina Bock is a senior research scientist at the National Research Council (NRC) in Ottawa, Canada, where she led the research group on electrocatalysis and electrochemical processes. More recently, her role has shifted to leading the R&D efforts in manufacturing, materials improvement, and accelerated testing for NRC’s Energy Storage Program for the renewal of the electrical grid. She joined NRC after graduating from the University of Calgary in May 1997. Her research originally focused on electrocatalysis for waste water treatment, fuel cells, electrochemical water splitting reactions, and as of recently, focuses on cathode materials for batteries. Bock has authored numerous original research articles in well regarded journals, five book chapters, and has numerous technical reports sponsored by industrial partners. She joined ECS in 1993 during her graduate studies in Canada. Since becoming a member, she has been actively involved with ECS at many levels, including serving as treasurer and currently as vice president. In 2010, she and her colleague Johna Leddy initiated the first ECS International Electrochemical Energy Summit

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Marca Doeff is a staff scientist in the Energy Storage and Distributed Resources Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) and principle investigator working in battery programs funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. Her primary research interests concern materials for energy storage applications, particularly Li-ion batteries, Na-ion batteries, and electrolytes for solid state devices. She has co-authored more than 200 papers, patents, abstracts, and book chapters on these topics, including many in ECS journals. She received her BA in chemistry from Swarthmore College in 1978 and her PhD in inorganic chemistry at Brown University in 1983. After a postdoctoral appointment at UC Santa Barbara, working for Ralph Pearson, she started a position at the Naval Ocean Systems Center in San Diego, CA researching anti-fouling coatings, and then joined LBNL in 1990. She currently serves as vice chair of the ECS Battery Division and has co-organized many symposia for the Society. Mario Ferreira has been active in the field of corrosion for 40 years, making contributions in a number of areas. He is a full professor and head of the Department of Materials and Ceramic Engineering at University of Aveiro. Ferreira’s work appears in top journals, earning him an h-index of 62, which is an extremely high number for the corrosion area and reflects the impact of his work. In his career, he has trained a considerable number of MS and PhD students and postdocs, many of whom are now making major contributions on their own. He has been extremely active in scientific societies, representing Portugal in the International Corrosion Council, participating in different working parties of the European Federation of Corrosion, and as a two-year member of its board of administrators. He is also member of the Steel Advisory Group of the Research Steel and Coal Fund of the European Union. Clare Grey is the Geoffrey MoorhouseGibson Professor of Chemistry at Cambridge University and a Fellow of Pembroke College Cambridge. She received a BA and PhD (1991) in Chemistry from the University of Oxford. After post-doctoral fellowships in the Netherlands and at DuPont CR&D in Wilmington, DE, she joined the faculty at Stony Brook University (SBU) as an Assistant (1994), Associate (1997) and then Full Professor (2001-2015). She moved to Cambridge in 2009, maintaining an adjunct position at SBU. She was the director (2009-2010) and associate director (2011-2014) of the Northeastern Chemical Energy Storage Center, a DOE Energy Frontier Research Center. Recent honors and awards include the 2011 Royal Society Kavli Lecture and Medal for work relating to the environment and energy, honorary degrees from the Universities of Orleans (2012) and Lancaster (2013), the Gunther Laukien Award from the Experimental NMR Conference (2013), the Research Award from the International Battery Association (2013), the Royal Society Davy Award (2014), Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

and the Arfvedson-Schlenk-Preis from the German Chemical Society (2015). Her current research interests include the use of solid state NMR and diffraction-based methods to determine structurefunction relationships in materials for energy storage (batteries and supercapacitors), conversion (fuel cells), and carbon capture. Robert Huggins obtained a BA in physics from Amherst College, and an MS and ScD in metallurgy from MIT. He has been on the Stanford University faculty since 1954, becoming full professor in 1962. He initiated the Department of Materials Science in 1959 and founded Stanford’s Center for Materials Research in 1961, where he served as director until 1977. He held an NSF Senior Postdoctoral Fellowship in 1965-66 with Carl Wagner in Göttingen, Germany. Huggins is the author or co-author of over 400 publications and 13 patents. He was editor of the 23 volume book series Annual Review of Materials Science, two books on solid state ionics topics, and two journals, Solid State Ionics, and Materials Research Bulletin. Huggins was one of the founders of the Materials Research Society. From 1991 to 1995 he was chief scientist of the Center for Solar Energy and Hydrogen Research in Ulm, Germany. He was named Honorary Professor at both the University of Ulm (1994) and the University of Kiel (2000) in Germany. He returned to Stanford in 2005. Christopher Johnson is currently a senior chemist and group leader at Argonne National Laboratory, specializing in the research and development of battery materials and battery systems with 25 years of experience. He is known worldwide for his development of state-of-art lithium-ion battery cathode materials. He holds a BS in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a PhD in chemistry from Northwestern University. He has published over 110 papers and has 24 U.S. patents in the battery field. He has received the research award from the International Battery Association in 2006, and an R&D 100 award for the commercialization of lithium battery materials in 2009. Presently, he is chair of the ECS Battery Division and has been a member of the Society since 1993. Joachim Maier is director at the Max Planck Institute (MPI) for Solid State Research and heads the Department of Physical Chemistry of Solids. Maier studied chemistry in Saarbrücken and earned his MA and PhD in physical chemistry there. He received his professorial degree at the University of Tübingen. From 1982 to 1988, he was a postdoc and staff member at the MPI for Solid State Research. From 1988 to 1991, he led the activities on functional ceramics at the MPI for Metals Research in Stuttgart. From 1988 to 1996, he taught sold state electrochemistry at the MIT as an external faculty member. In 1991 he was appointed director at MPI for Solid State Research and Honorary Professor at the University of Stuttgart. (continued on next page) 37

2017 Class of Fellows (continued from previous page)

He is the recipient of various prizes of national and international societies (including the ECS Norman Hackerman Young Author Award in 1987) and a member of various national and international academies. Maier is editor of Solid State Ionics and past president of the International Society for Solid State Ionics. He has published more than 750 papers in refereed journals in the field of solid state electrochemistry and has been included in the list of the World’s Most Influential Scientific Minds (Thomson Reuters). Rangachary Mukundan is a technical staff member at Los Alamos National Laboratory’s Materials Synthesis and Integrated Devices group. He received his PhD in materials science and engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1997. His current research interests include fuel cells, electrochemical gas sensors, and energy storage devices. Mukundan is the co-inventor on six U.S. patents and has authored over 100 peer-reviewed journal and transaction papers, cited over 5,000 times. His work has also been recognized through numerous awards, including an R&D 100 award in 1999, Scientific American’s Top 50 Science and Technology Achievements in 2003, the ECS High Temperature Materials Division J.B. Wagner Award in 2005, and the ECS Sensor Division Outstanding Achievement Award in 2016. He served on the ECS Board of Directors from 2006-2008 as the ECS Sensor Division chair and is currently serving as technical editor in the area of sensors and measurement sciences for the Journal of The Electrochemical Society. Tae-Yeon Seong received his degree in materials science from the University of Oxford in 1992. After two years as a postdoctoral fellow, he joined the Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, where he served as department chair and director for the Brain Korea 21 Centre for Advanced Materials. In 2005, he moved to the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Korea University, where he served as department chair and Director for Brain Korea 21 Centre for Advanced Device Materials (2011-2016). He also served as Associate Dean of Research, College of Engineering at Korea University (2014-2015). Seong was president of Korea Society of Optoelectronics in 2014. He was also advisory committee member of Ministry of Education of Korea (2005-2008). His current research philosophy is focused on innovations in developing efficient device processing technologies and transparent electrodes for replacing ITO that bring new functionality to optoelectronic devices, such as LEDs and OLEDs, and characterizing semiconductor and electronic materials. Seong has authored and co-authored about 420 papers and holds 230 patents issued or pending. He is currently a life member of ECS and served as editorial advisory committee member for the ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology and ECS Solid State Letters.

Yang Shao-Horn is currently the W.M. Keck Professor of Energy and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, at MIT’s Department of Materials Science and Engineering. Throughout her career, ShaoHorn has focused her research on the chemical physics of surfaces with emphasis on metal oxides, including oxide-solve interface in Li-batteries, descriptors of catalytic activity, wetting properties and ion transport, and design materials and devices for solar fuel including water splitting, carbon dioxide reduction, and metal-oxygen redox chemistry. Shao-Horn’s research includes experimental components comprising synthesis of well-defined surfaces and nanostructured materials, and investigation of processes at the surfaces/interfaces using (electro) chemical methods coupled with ex situ and in situ X-ray-based and electron-based spectroscopy. Among her many honors, Shao-Horn has been awarded the ECS Charles Tobias Young Investigator Award, ISE’s Tajima Prize, Gail E. Kendall Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and AAAS Fellow. She has been ranked as a Highly Cited Researcher by Thomson Reuters, with just over 200 journal papers published. Shao-Horn has advised over 70 MS and PhD students. Nianqiang Wu is currently a professor of materials science at West Virginia University. He received his PhD in materials science and engineering from Zhejiang University, China. He was a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Pittsburgh from 1999 to 2001, and managed Keck Surface Science Center at Northwestern University from 2001-2005. He joined WVU as an assistant professor in 2005. Wu is recognized for the fundamental understanding of charge transfer and energy transfer processes in sensors, photocatalysts, photoelectrochemical cells, and electrochemical devices. His work has advanced the science and technology of biosensors for detection of environmental pollutants and human biomarkers. He is widely recognized for his role in development of theory, materials, and devices for plasmonic solar energy conversion. He has authored or co-authored one book, three book chapters and about 160 refereed journal articles. Wu is actively involved in ECS, having served as treasurer, secretary, vice chair, and currently as chair of the ECS Sensor Division. He also serves on the advisory board of ECS’s member magazine, Interface.

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

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Visit us at

BOOTH 406/408

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit

Thank you to the 232nd ECS Meeting Exhibitors! The exhibitors in National Harbor, MD 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. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss the opportunity to gain face to face time with industry experts.

Location

The Exhibit Hall will be located in Prince George Exhibit Hall D & E.

Exhibit Hours Tuesday October 03, 2017 0800-1300h................................... Exhibitor Move-In 1300-1600h................................... Technical Exhibit 1300-1600h................................... Poster Move-In 1800-2000h................................... Technical Exhibit, General and Student Poster Session Wednesday October 04, 2017 0900-1400h................................... Technical Exhibit 0900-1400h................................... Poster Move-In 0930-1000h................................... Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall 1800-2000h................................... Technical Exhibit and General Poster Session Thursday October 05, 2017 0900-1200h................................... Technical Exhibit 0930-1000h................................... Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall 1200-1600h................................... Technical Exhibit Tear Down Exhibitors

Exhibitors Admiral Instruments Booth: 400 Mark Sholin mark@admiralinstruments.com 2345 E Thomas Rd Suite 285 Phoenix, AZ, 85016 USA

BASi

1.480.256.8706 www.admiralinstruments.com

Admiral Instruments is a potentiostat design and manufacturing company based in the USA. We offer a growing selection of electrochemistry instruments including the modestly-priced, easy-to-use family of Squidstatâ&#x201E;˘ potentiostats and the entire collection of highperformance workstations from Zahner Scientific Instruments. Our wide variety of products are uniquely positioned to satisfy those with limited budgets or those seeking highly precise and specialized measurement capabilities, including challenging multi-sine EIS and equivalent circuit modeling. Visit our booth to try the recently launched Squidstat Plus potentiostat priced at $4,900, featuring a +/-1 A maximum current and EIS up to 1 MHz.

ALS Co., LTD Booth: 503 Katsunobu Yamamoto yamamoto@bas.co.jp 1-28-12 Mukojima Sumida-ku, Tokyo, 131-0033 Japan

+81.3.3624.0331 www.als-japan.com

ALS provides researchers with a wide range of products for electrochemistry and spectroelectrochemistry applications, including Bi-Potentiostat (Model 2325), Ring-Disk Electrode apparatus (RRDE3A) and Faraday cage (CS-3A). We also dealing with various kinds of Spectroelectrochemical cells (SEC-C/SEC-2F), Quartz Crystal Microbalances cell/Quartz crystal (QCMT/EQCMT) and Electrodes/ Accessories for EC measurement same as their related items. 40

Booth: 507 James Hill jhill@basinc.com 2701 Kent Ave. West Lafayette, IN, 47906 USA

1.765.476.9888 www.basinc.com

For over 40 years BASi has been manufacturing electrochemistry laboratory equipment and is recognized globally for expertise in electroanalytical chemistry. BASi, Bioanalytical Systems Inc., manufactures instrumentation in West Lafayette, Indiana and provides contract research services for the pharmaceutical industry.

Bio-Logic USA Booths: 511, 513, 515 David Carey david.carey@bio-logic.us 9050 Executive Park Drive, Suite 100C Knoxville, TN 37923 1.865.769.3800 USA www.bio-logic.net

Bio-Logic is the exclusive provider of EC-Lab electrochemical instruments. The EC-Lab family of products includes modular single-channel (SP-50/150/200/300) and multi-channel (VSP/ VMP3/VSP-300/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 (M370 and M470 modular systems), and the MTLab materials analysis systems (MTZ-35 FRA and high temperature sample holder). Come to booths 301, 303, and 305 to see our exciting showcase of products. Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology NIST Booth: 305 Vince Luciani vincent.luciani@nist.gov NIST/Center for Nanoscale Science & Technology Building 216, Room A157 100 Bureau Dr., MS/6201 Gaithersburg, MD, 20899-6201 1.301.975.8672 USA www.nist.gov/cnst

The NIST Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (CNST) provides access to world-class nanoscale measurement, fabrication methods and technology. The shared-use NanoFab gives researchers economical access to and training on a state-of-the-art tool set required for cutting-edge nanotechnology development. To apply to use the NanoFab, contact Vince Luciani, vincent.luciani@nist.gov.

Center for Open Science Booth: 608 Rusty Speidel, Marketing Directo Rusty@cos.io 210 Ridge McIntire RoadSuite 500 Charlottesville, VA 22903-5083 1.434.284.3403 USA www.cos.io

Chroma ATE, Inc. Booth: 402 David Huang davidyh@chromaus.com 7 Chrysler Irvine, CA 92618 USA

1.252.379.2352 www.datadryad.org

Dryad is a nonprofit, curated data repository that makes the data underlying scientific publications discoverable, freely reusable, and citable. We increase trust in science and provide guidance on how to make their data open improve discoverability. Membership in Dryad is open to any organization such as journals, scientific societies, publishers, institutions, libraries, and funders. Dryad partners with organizations to make it easier to open data. www.datadryad.org.

The Electrochemical Society Booth: 401/500 Ashley Moran, ECS Corporate Programs Manager Ashley.Moran@electrochem.org 65 South Main Street, Building D Pennington, New Jersey 08534-2839 1.609.737.190 USA www.electrochem.org

ECS 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 our booth and become a member!

EL-CELL

1.949.421.0355 www.chromaus.com

Chroma ATE Inc. is the global leader of power testing solutions. Chroma has leveraged this expertise to be a world leader in cell formation and battery cell, module and pack cyclers/testers (µW – MW). Learn how Chroma’s patented regenerative technology and precision instrumentation can improve quality while reducing overall cost.

Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Limited Booth: 302 Albert He hemq@catlbattery.com No.1 XinGang Road, ZhangWan Town, JiaoCheng District Ningde, Fujian, 352100 China www.catlbattery.com

Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Limited (CATL) founded in 2011, headquartered at Ningde, Fujian. CATL is dedicated to providing effective solutions for global new energy applications in electric vehicles (EV) and energy storage systems (ESS) with advanced battery technology. It features R&D and manufacturing capabilities as well as core technologies of completed industrial chain about materials, cell, battery system and battery recycling.”

Booth: 414 Susana Moreira susana.moreira@el-cell.com Tempowerkring 8 21079 Hamburg Germany

+40.790.12.734 www.el-cell.com

EL-CELL® develops electrochemical test equipment to enable testing of new battery materials at the edge of current knowledge. We are focusing on lithium-ion batteries, but we also provide equipment for other battery materials. Our product portfolio encompasses battery test cells, electrochemical dilatometers, lab tools, consumables and other customized turnkey solutions for complete battery research labs.

Fraunhofer USA, Inc. Center for Coatings and Diamond Technologies Booth: 509 Michael Becker mbecker@fraunhofer.org 1449 Engineering Research Ct. East Lansing, MI 48824 USA

1.517.432.8709 ccd.fraunhofer.org

Fraunhofer USA, Inc. CCD is a non-profit, ISO 9001:2008 certified R&D organization offering diamond-related products. This includes boron-doped diamond (BDD) and tetrahedral amorphous carbon (ta-C) electrodes for applications such as electrochemical sensing and water treatment. Fraunhofer CCD collaborates with academic, industrial, and governmental entities on a variety of research topics. (continued on next page)

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Exhibitors

Our mission is to increase the openness, integrity, and reproducibility of scholarly research. We work on ways to make the process, content, and outcomes of research openly accessible for others to discuss and build on. It is possible for all scholarly content to be preserved and connected, and for transparency to be expected and rewarded. Acceleration of scientific progress can be a primary motivator for scholarship and a powerful driver of real solutions.

Dryad Literature Display Meredith Morovati mmorovati@datadryad.org PO Box 585 Durham, NC 27702-0585 USA

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit (continued from previous page)

Maccor, INC.

Gamry Instruments Booths: 501, 600 Cynthia A. Schroll cschroll@gamry.com 734 Louis Dr. Warminster, PA, 18974 USA

1.215.682.9330 www.gamry.com

Gamry Instruments designs and manufactures high-quality electrochemical instrumentation and accessories. Our full lineup includes single and multichannel potentiostats from 600 mA to 30 A (all capable of EIS), fully-integrated spectroelectrochemical setups for both UV/Vis and Raman, four-terminal battery holders and an EQCM that can handle any crystal from 1-10 MHz. Stop by to see our new potentiostats including one specially designed for testing batteries, fuel cells, and supercapacitors.

1.215.547.1015 www.gelest.com

Exhibitors

Gelest, Inc., headquartered in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, is recognized worldwide as an innovator, manufacturer and supplier of commercial and research quantities of organosilicon compounds, metal-organic compounds and silicones. Gelest serves advanced technology markets through a materials science-driven approach. The company provides focused technical development and application support for semiconductors, optical materials, pharmaceutical synthesis, diagnostics and separation science, and specialty polymeric materials: “Gelest–Enabling Your Technology.”

Ionomr Innovations Inc. Booth: 603 Benjamin Britton info@ionomr.com Suite 1200 - 555 West Hastings St. Vancouver, BC V6B 4N6 1.403.466.3367 Canada www.ionomr.com

Ionomr designs, adapts, and manufactures ion exchange membranes and ionomer solutions for energy storage, clean energy generation and water treatment applications. Our core technology is the most alkaline stable and versatile high-performance anion-exchange membrane on the market—backed by outstanding quality assurance & consistency.

Ivium Technologies B.V. Booth: 613 Ross Archer info@ivium.com De Zaale 11 Eindhoven, 5612AJ Netherlands

+31.40.2390606 US tel: 1.800.701.4405 www.ivium.com

Ivium Technologies develops electrochemical instrumentation for all applications. We have our high end 24bit resolution portable CompactStat and allround 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 pocketSTAT is designed for portability; for multichannel applications and for example battery testing, we have our versatile Ivium-n-Stat and our rack mountable OctoStat series. Various modules and power boosters are available. 42

1.918.445.1496 www.maccor.com

Maccor 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.

Metrohm Booths: 406, 408 Karen Poe kpoe@metrohmusa.com 6555 Pelican Creek Circle Riverview, FL, 33578 USA

Gelest, Inc. Literature Display Gabrielle Lockwood glockwood@gelest.com 11 E. Steel Rd. Morrisville, PA 19067 USA

Booth: 505 Mark Hulse m.hulse@maccor.com 4322 S 49th W Ave Tulsa, OK 74107 USA

1.813.316.4757 www.metrohm.com

Metrohm Electrochemistry supports high-impact research in electrocatalysis, energy, sensors, corrosion, bioelectrochemistry, and other interfacial processes. Our 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.

MTI Corporation Booths: 615 Andy Huang andy@mtixtl.com 860 South 19th Street Richmond, CA 94840 USA

1.510.525.4705 www.mtixtl.com

MTI 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.

Park Systems, Inc. Booth: 601 Gerald Pascual gerald@parkafm.com 3040 Olcott Street Santa Clara, CA 95054 USA

www.parkafm.com

Park Systems is a world leading manufacturer of atomic force microscopy (AFM) systems with a product lineup for researchers and industry engineers in biological science, materials research, semiconductor, and storage industries. Park’s AFM provides the highest data accuracy, superior productivity, and lowest operating cost—learn more at parkafm.com!

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Exhibitors Technical Exhibit PAR/Solartron Booths: 410, 412 Ari Tampasis ari.tampasis@ametek.com 801 South Illinois Ave. Oak Ridge, TN 37830 USA

1.865.483.2122 www.ameteksi.com

Princeton Applied Research is a leading manufacturer of laboratory instruments utilized for investigations in the field of electrochemistry, which includes batteries, fuel cells, corrosion, sensors and general physical chemistry. In business more than 50 years, we offer customers the benefit of knowledge, expertise, products, and solutions to support their particular research interest. Solartron Analytical is the global leader in Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy, providing more than 70 years of instrumentation development expertise for materials and electrochemical research. Solartron Analytical instruments and accessories are advancing the research into the physical and electrochemical properties of batteries, fuel cells, organic coatings, corrosion inhibitors, and sensors, as well as the characterization of materials for dielectrics, solar cells, display technologies, ferroelectrics, and composites.

Pine Research Instrumentation

Pine Research Instrumentation, located in Durham, NC, manufactures a full line of affordable, durable and reliable electrochemical research equipment. Pine offers benchtop bipotentiostat/galvanostat instruments as well as portable USB potentiostat systems, all of which are controlled using our powerful AfterMath software package. We offer unique quartz electrochemical cells for photoelectrochemistry and spectroelectrochemistry, and we are the world leader in rotating disk, ring-disk, and cylinder electrode instrumentation. Our line of compact voltammetry cells, featuring screen-printed patterned electrodes, provides a quick and easy way to perform routine electrochemical measurements.

Scribner Associates, Inc. Booth: 301 Jason Scribner jason@scribner.com 150 E Connecticut Ave. Southern Pines, NC 28387 USA

1.910.695.8884 www.scribner.com

Scribner Associates specializes in advanced analytical hardware and software for electrochemical research and development. Our software packages such as ZPlot, ZView, MultiStat and CorrWare are recognized world-wide as the gold standard for instrument control and data analysis. On display will be the CE certified Model 850e Fuel Cell Test System, a turn-key instrument for PEM, DMFC and SOFC R&D. The 850e features multiple current ranges for high accuracy over a wide dynamic range, automated humidifier bypass valves for wet/dry cycling, automatic humidifier water fill, manual or automated

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

ULVAC Technologies, Inc. Booth: 404 Evan Sohm esohm@us.ulvac.com 401 Griffin Brook Drive Methuen, MA 01844 USA

1.978.686.7550 x244

ULVAC offers vacuum coating systems and components for lab scale R&D or industrial sized production work. A new Arc Plasma Deposition system (APD) will be featured. Using pulsed cathodic arc plasma discharge, this unit deposits nanoparticles with controllable size uniformity, creating highly active and durable catalysts. Also makes thin films.

Vacuum Technology Inc. Booth: 300 Sam Cai info@Vti-glovebox.com 15 Great Republic Drive Unit 4 Gloucester, MA 01930 USA

1.978.879.4302 www.vti-glovebox.com

Based in Gloucester, Massachusetts, Vacuum Technology Inc. builds and services the glove box needs of educational and industrial clients worldwide by integrating best–in-class components sourced from Europe, Asia, UK and the USA. Along with standard offerings, we proudly highlight our engineering talent and customer-centric customization shop.

Xergy Inc. Booth: 606 Jason Jin jason.jin@xergyinc.com 299 Cluckey Drive Harrington, DE 19952 USA

1.781.366.3222

XERGY Inc. is the world leader in development of advanced composite ion exchange membranes. XERGY designs, develops, manufactures, sells, and services a range of high performance devices, modules, stacks, and systems employing its XION Ion Exchange Membranes.

Exhibitors

Booths: 403, 502 Tim Paschkewitz, Ph.D pinewire@pineresearch.com 2741 Campus Walk Ave., Bldg 100 Durham, NC, 27705 USA www.pineresearch.com

inlet selector valves, integrated potentiostat functions, and accurate dew point control up to 5 SLM. Also on display will be the Model 585 8-Channel Battery Cycler. The 585 is specifically designed for battery and capacitor discharge cycling and offers CC, CV, CP, and CR modes, 6 current ranges up to 5A plus channel ganging to 20A, cell resistance by HFR, 6-wire terminal measurement, and comes with BCycle™ and BView® software for instrument control and data analysis. All of our products are available for quick delivery and are backed by comprehensive technical support.

Sponsors General Meeting Sponsors

Thank you to the 232nd Meeting Sponsors! Gold

SILVER

Sponsors

Air Liquid Advanced Materials G02 – Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 13

Mitsui Mining & Smelting Co A02 – Battery Characterization: Symposium in Honor of Frank McLarnon Sumitomo Metal Mining Co., Ltd A02 – Battery Characterization: Symposium in Honor of Frank McLarnon Tokyo Electron G01 – 15th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 15) 45

ECS Community Editorial Boards Journal of The Electrochemical Society (JES) Editor: Robert Savinell

ECS Editorial Advisory Committee S.V. Babu Scott A. Calabrese Barton

Technical Editors

Byung Doo Chin

Doron Aurbach, Batteries and Energy Storage

Mike Hickner

David Cliffel, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry

Sean King

Gerald S. Frankel, Corrosion Science and Technology Thomas F. Fuller, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion Charles L. Hussey, Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition Janine Mauzeroll, Organic and Bioelectrochemistry Rangachary Mukundan, Sensors Venkat Subramanian, Electrochemical Engineering Associate Editors Thierry Brousse, Batteries and Energy Storage Raymond J. Gorte, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion Takayuki Homma, Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition Ajit Khosla, Sensors Scott Lillard, Corrosion Science and Technology Brett Lucht, Batteries and Energy Storage Stephen Maldonado, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry Paul Natishan, Corrosion Science and Technology Thomas J. Schmidt, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion Minhua Shao, Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion

Rainer Küngas Anant Setlur ECS Transactions (ECST) Editor: Jeffrey W. Fergus ECST Editorial Advisory Board Christopher Johnson, Battery Division Dev Chidambaram, Corrosion Division Zhi (David) Chen, Dielectric Science and Technology Division Elizabeth Podlaha-Murphy, Electrodeposition Division Robert Lynch, Electronics and Photonics Division Cynthia Rice, Energy Technology Division Cortney Kreller, High Temperature Materials Division John Harb, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Madis Raukas, 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

Venkat Srinivasan, Batteries and Energy Storage Alice Suroviec, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry

Interface

Nae-Lih (Nick) Wu, Batteries and Energy Storage

Petr Vanýsek, Co-Editor

ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology (JSS) Editor: Dennis Hess

Interface Advisory Board

Technical Editors Jennifer A. Bardwell, Electronic Materials and Processing Stefan De Gendt, Dielectric Science and Materials Francis D'Souza, Carbon Nanostructures and Devices

ECS Community

Kailash C. Mishra, Luminescence and Display Materials, Devices, and Processing Fan Ren, Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems Associate Editor George Celler, Electronic Materias and Processing & Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems

Vijay Ramani, Co-Editor

Christopher Johnson, Battery Division Masayuki Itagaki, Corrosion Division Durga Misra, Dielectric Science and Technology Division Elizabeth Podlaha-Murphy, Electrodeposition Division Jerzy Ruzyllo, Electronics and Photonics Division Mani Manivannan, Energy Technology Division Paul Gannon, High Temperature Materials Division John Staser, Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Uwe Happek, Luminescence and Display Materials Division Slava Rotkin, Nanocarbons Division Jim Burgess, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Andrew Hillier, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Nae-Lih (Nick) Wu, Sensor Division

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

ECS Community ECS Division Officers Battery Christopher Johnson, Chair Marca Doeff, Vice Chair Shirley Meng, Secretary Brett Lucht, Treasurer

Energy Technology Andy Herring, Chair Vaidyanathan Subramanian, Vice Chair William Mustain, Secretary Katherine Ayers, Treasurer

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

Corrosion Sannakaisa Virtanen, Chair Masayuki Itagaki, Vice Chair James Noël, Secretary/Treasurer

High Temperature Materials Turgut Gür, Chair Greg Jackson, Vice Chair Paul Gannon, Jr. Vice Chair Sean Bishop, Secretary/Treasurer

Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Alice Suroviec, Chair Petr Vanysek, Vice Chair Andrew Hillier, Secretary Stephen Paddison, Treasurer

Dielectric Science & Technology Yaw Obeng, Chair Vimal Chaitanya, Vice Chair Peter Mascher, Secretary Uros Cvelbar, Treasurer Electrodeposition Elizabeth Podlaha-Murphy, Chair Stanko Brankovic, Vice Chair Philippe Vereecken, Secretary Natasa Vasilijevic, Treasurer Electronics & Photonics Colm O'Dwyer, Chair Junichi Murota, Vice Chair Robert Lynch, 2nd Vice Chair Soohwan Jang, Secretary Yu-Lin Wang, Treasurer

Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Douglas Riemer, Chair John Staser, Vice Chair Shrisudersan Jayaraman, Secretary/ Treasurer

Sensor Nianqiang Wu, Chair Ajit Khosla, Vice Chair Jessica Koehne, Secretary Larry Nagahara, Treasurer

Luminescence & Display Materials Madis Raukas, Chair Mikhail Brik, Vice Chair/Secretary/ Treasurer Organic & Biological Electrochemistry Graham Cheek, Chair Diane Smith, Vice Chair Sadagopan Krishnan, Secretary/Treasurer

ECS Sections Japan Section - Hiroshi Iwai, Chair

Brazil Section - Luís Frederico P. Dick, Chair

Korea Section - Yung-Eun Sung, Chair

Canada Section - Christa Brosseau, Chair

Mexico Section – Ignacio Gonzalez, Chair

Chicago Section – Alan Zdunek, Chair

National Capital Section – Eric D. Wachsman, Chair

Chile Section – Jose H. Zagal, 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

Singapore Section - Qingyu Yan, Chair

Detroit Section – Stephen Maldonado, Chair

San Francisco Section - Wei Tong, Chair

Europe Section – Petr Vanýsek, Chair

Taiwan Section - Cheng-lun Wang, Chair

Georgia Section - Seung Woo Lee, Chair

Texas Section – Harovel G. Wheat, Chair

India Section - Vijayamohanan K. Pillai, Chair

Twin Cities Section - Peter Zhang, Chair

ECS Community

Arizona Section – Candace Kay Chan, Chair

Israel Section - Daniel Mandler, Chair

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

ECS Community ECS Student Chapters Student Chapter (Year Founded)

Faculty Advisor

Student Chapter (Year Founded)

Faculty Advisor

Aalborg University (2017)

Maciej Swierczynski Peter J. Hesketh

South Brazilian (Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul) (2010)

LuĂs Frederico P. Dick

Atlanta Student Chapter at Georgia Tech (2008) Auburn University (2007)

Majid Beidaghi

SRM University (2013)

Ranjit Thapa Bhalchandra Kakade

Belgium (2015)

Stefan De Gendt

Tel Aviv University (2009)

Boston Student Chapter (2009) Northwestern University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Eugene Smotkin

Eliezer Gileadi Yosi Shacham-Diamand

Texas A&M University (2016)

Yue Kuo

Tyndall National Institute (2012)

Alan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Riordan

British Columbia University (2013)

Dan Bizzotto

UK Northwest (2015)

Laurence J. Hardwick

Brno University (2006)

Jiri Vondrak

University of Alabama (2016)

Shanlin Pan

Calgary Student (2011)

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Rick Wise

California State University-Fullerton (2012)

John L. Haan

University of California-Berkeley (2014)

Bryan D. McCloskey

Case Western Reserve University (2016)

Robert Savinell

University of California-Los Angeles (2015)

Sarah H. Tolbert

Central Illinois (2008)

Andrzej Wieckowski

University of California-Riverside (2011)

Alexander A. Balandin

Clemson University (2014)

Stephen E. Creager

University of California-San Diego (2014)

Shirley Meng

Colorado School of Mines (2012)

Andy M. Herring

University of Central Florida (2000)

Kalpathy B. Sundaram

Drexel University (2012)

Yury Gogotsi Ektarina Pomerantseva

University of Cincinnati (2007)

Marc Cahay

University of Florida (2005)

Erin Patrick

University of Houston (2016)

Yan You

University of Illinois at Chicago (2016)

Brian P. Chaplin

Hong Kong University (2016)

Minhua Shao

Illinois Institute of Technology (2015)

Adam Hock Vijay K. Ramani

Indiana University (2012)

Lane A. Baker Dennis G. Peters

University of Iowa (2014)

Johna Leddy

University of Kansas (2016)

Trung Van Nguyen

Kerala, India at CUSAT (2008)

M.K. Jayaraj

University of Kentucky (2014)

Doo Young Kim

Lahore, Pakistan (2008)

Inam UI Haque

University of Maryland (2011)

Eric D. Wachsman

Lewis University (2015)

Jason Keleher

University of Nevada-Reno (2014)

Dev Chidambaram

Louisiana State University (2016)

Christopher G. Arges

University of New Mexico (2017)

Fernando H. Garzon

Montana State University (2013)

Paul Gannon Ryan W. Anderson

University of Oxford (2016)

Charles W. Monroe

Montreal (2010)

Steen B. Schougaard

University of Pittsburgh (2014)

Prashant N. Kumta

Munich (2015)

Hubert Gasteiger

University of South Carolina (2010)

Xiao-Dong Zhou

New Mexico State University (2015)

Vimal H. Chaitanya Hongmei Luo

University of St. Andrews (2015)

John T.S. Irvine

University of Tartu (2013)

Kaido Tammeveski

North Florida (2014)

Pedro Moss

University of Texas at Austin (2006)

Arumugam Manthiram

University of Texas at Dallas (2012)

Moon J. Kim

University of Toronto (2016)

Donald W. Kirk

University of Utah (2015)

Shelley D. Minteer Henry White

University of Virginia (2006)

Giovanni Zangari

University of Washington (2016)

Stuart B. Adler Venkat R. Subramanian

Valley of the Sun (Central AZ) Student Chapter (2013)

Candace K. Chan

Norwegian University of Science and Technology Ann Mari Svensson (2014) Ohio State University (2006)

Ann Co

Ohio University (2011)

Gerardine Botte

Oklahoma Student Chapter (2017)

Sadagopan Krishnan Gabriel Adrien LeBlanc

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (2013)

David J. Duquette Daniel J. Lewis

Research Triangle (2013) Duke University North Carolina State University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill

Jeffrey T. Glass(Duke)

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

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ECS Community ECS Community / 2017-2018 ECS Committees and Subcommittees ECS Committees and Subcommittees

Term

Executive Committee of the Board of Directors

ECS Committees and Subcommittees

Term

Honors and Awards Committee

Johna Leddy, Chair

Spring 2018

Peter Fedkiw, Chair

Spring 2019

Yue Kuo

Spring 2019

Marca Doeff

Spring 2018

Christina Bock

Spring 2020

Takayuki Homma

Spring 2018

Stefan De Gendt

Spring 2021

Francis D'Souza

Spring 2018

James Fenton

Spring 2020

Joseph Stetter

Spring 2019

Spring 2018

Rohan Akolkar

Spring 2019

R. Bruce Weisman

Spring 2019

Board of Directors, Nonprofit Financial Professional

Vimal Chaitanya

Spring 2020

Stuart Swirson

Thomas Moffat

Spring 2020

Jean St-Pierre

Spring 2020

Viola Birss

Spring 2021

Shelley Minteer

Spring 2021

Scott Calabrese Barton

Spring 2021

E. Jennings Taylor Roque Calvo

Executive Director, Term as ED Spring 2019

Audit Committee Krishnan Rajeshwar,Chair

Immediate Past President, Spring 2018

Johna Leddy

President, Spring 2018

Yue Kuo

Senior Vice-President, Spring 2018

E. Jennings Taylor

Treasurer, Spring 2018 Nonprofit Financial Professional, Spring 2019

Stuart Swirson Education Committee James Noël, Chair

Spring 2021

Luke Haverhals

Spring 2018

Vimal Chaitanya

Spring 2018

Anne Co

Spring 2019

Enn Lust

Spring 2019

Kalpathy Sundaram

Spring 2020

Alice Suroviec

Spring 2020

Keryn Lian

Spring 2021

Daniel Parr James Fenton

, Spring 2019

William Mustain

Secretary, Spring 2020 Secretary, Chair, Individual Spring 2020 Membership Committee

Ethical Standards Committee Krishnan Rajeshwar, Chair

Immediate Past President, Spring 2018

Fernando Garzon

Past Officer, Spring 2018

Dennis Hess

Past Officer, Spring 2019

E. Jennings Taylor

Treasurer, Spring 2018

James Fenton

Secretary, Spring 2020

Finance Committee E. Jennings Taylor, Chair

Treasurer, Spring 2018

ECS Community

John Turner

Spring 2018

Jean St-Pierre

Spring 2018

Robert Mantz

Spring 2019

Mark Verbrugge

Spring 2019

Tim Gamberzky James Fenton

Chief Operating Officer,Term as COO Secretary, Spring 2020

Johna Leddy William Mustain, Chair

Spring 2020

Giovanni Zangari

Spring 2018

Jordi Cabana

Spring 2018

Steven Policastro

Spring 2019

M. Neal Golovin

Spring 2019

R. Bruce Weisman

Spring 2020

Timothy Paschkewitz

Spring 2020

Patrick Stanley

Spring 2018

Beatriz Molero Sanchez Rob Sides James Fenton

Spring 2019 Chair, Sponsorship Committee, Spring 2019 Secretary, Spring 2020

Nominating Committee Krishnan Rajeshwar, Chair

Immediate Past President, Spring 2018

Shelley Minteer

Spring 2018

D. Noel Buckley

Spring 2018

Peter Fedkiw

Spring 2018

Stefan De Gendt

Third Vice-President, Spring 2018

Sponsorship Committee Rob Sides, Chair

Spring 2019

Kohei Uosaki

Spring 2018

Iwona Rutkowska

Spring 2018

Shirley Meng

Spring 2018

Marion Jones

Spring 2019

Khalil Amine

Spring 2019

Paul Fanson

Spring 2019

Chuck Hussey

Spring 2020

Peter Fedkiw

Spring 2020

Xiaoping Jiang William Mustain E. Jennings Taylor

President, Spring 2018

Individual Membership Committee

Spring 2020 Chair, Individual Membership Committee, Spring 2020 Treasurer, Spring 2018

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

ECS Community ECS Community / 2017-2018 ECS Committees and Subcommittees ECS Committees and Subcommittees

Term

Technical Affairs Committee Yue Kuo, Chair

Senior Vice-President, Spring 2018

Johna Leddy

President, Spring 2018

Krishnan Rajeshwar

Immediate Past President, Spring 2018 Second Immediate Past President, Spring 2018

Daniel Scherson Stefan De Gendt Christina Bock Eric Wachsman

IEEE, Spring 2018

Martin Winter

BATT, Spring 2020

Douglas Hansen

CORR, Spring 2020

Executive Director, Term as ED

John Stickney

ELDP, Spring 2020

Richard Martel

NANO, Spring 2020

Spring 2018

Norman Goldsmith

Spring 2018

Ronald Enstrom

Spring 2018

William Ayers

Spring 2018

Elizabeth Biddinger

Spring 2018

Ways and Means Committee James Fenton, Chair

Secretary, Spring 2020

Gessie Brissard

Spring 2018

Michael Carter

Spring 2018

Nianqiang Wu

Spring 2019

John Weidner

Spring 2019 Second Vice-President, Spring 2018 Senior Vice-President, Spring 2018

Publications Subcommittee of the Technical Affairs Committee Second Vice-President, Spring 2018 Third Vice-President, Spring 2018

Robert Savinell

JES Editor,

Dennis Hess

JSS Editor, 12/31/2018

Petr Vanysek

Interface Co-Editor, 12/31/2017

Vijay Ramani

Interface Co-Editor, 12/31/2017

Jeffrey Fergus

ECS Transactions Editor, Spring 2018

5/17/2020

D. Noel Buckley

Spring 2019

Scott Calabrese Barton

Spring 2020

Mary Yess

Publisher, Term as Pub

Meetings Subcommittee of of the Technical Affairs Committee Christina Bock, Vice Chair

Gerardine Botte

SENS, Spring 2018

James Amick

Stefan De Gendt, Chair

DST, Spring 2018

PAED, Spring 2018

Spring 2018

Stefan De Gendt, Vice Chair

Spring 2019

Yaw Obeng

Andrew Hillier

Craig Arnold, Chair

Christina Bock, Chair

Eric Wachsman, Chair

Rangachary Mukundan

Tellers of Election

Yue Kuo

Term

Chair, Meetings Subcommittee, Spring 2018 Chair, Publications Subcommittee, Spring 2018 Chair, Interdis. Sci. & Tech. Subcom., Spring 2019

Roque Calvo

Christina Bock

ECS Committees and Subcommittees Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee of the Technical Affairs Committee

Third Vice-President, Spring 2018 Second Vice-President, Spring 2018

Shelley Minteer

Spring 2021

Peter Mascher

Spring 2021

Andrew Hoff

EPD, Spring 2021

Katherine Ayers Symposium Planning Advisory Board of the Technical Affairs Committee

ETD, Spring 2021

Stefan De Gendt, Chair

Spring 2018

Elizabeth Podlaha-Murphy

Fall 2017

Turgut Gür

Fall 2017

Madis Raukas

Fall 2017

Yaw Obeng

Spring 2018

Slava Rotkin

Spring 2018

Douglas Riemer

Spring 2018

Christopher Johnson

Fall 2018

Sannakaisa Virtanen

Fall 2018

Nianqiang Wu

Fall 2018

Colm O'Dwyer

Spring 2019

Andy Herring

Spring 2019

Graham Cheek

Spring 2019

Alice Suroviec

Spring 2019

Eric Wachsman

Spring 2019

Society Historian Zoltan Nagy

American Association for the Advancement of Science Roque Calvo Yury Gogotsi

Spring 2018

External Relations Representative

Spring 2019

Mark Orazem

Spring 2018

Spring 2020

ECS Community

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Spring 2018

National Inventors Hall of Fame Chair, Honors & Awards Peter Fedkiw Committee, Spring 2019

Bor Yann Liaw Mary Yess

Executive Director, Term as ED

Chemical Heritage Foundation

Adam Weber Thomas Moffat

Spring 2018

Publisher, Term as Pub

Symposium Topics & Organizers

Technical Symposia A— Batteries and Energy Storage A01—Battery and Energy Technology Joint General Session Marca Doeff, Wei Wang, A. Manivannan, S. R. Narayan Battery, Energy Technology A02—Battery Characterization: Symposium in Honor of Frank McLarnon Robert Kostecki, Dominique Guyomard, Kristina Edström, Martin Winter, Yasuhiro Fukunaka, Minoru Inaba Battery A03—Battery Student Slam 2 John Muldoon, Brett Lucht, Christopher Johnson Battery A04—Li-ion Batteries Ying Meng, Jie Xiao, Neeraj Sharma, Yi-Chun Lu Battery A05—Battery Materials: Beyond Li-Ion John Vaughey, Yangchuan Xing, Kyle Smith, Christopher Rhodes Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry A06—Advanced Manufacturing Methods for Energy Storage Devices David Wood, Gregory Krumdick, S. R. Narayan Battery, Energy Technology A07—Fast Electrochemical Processes and Devices Jeffrey Long, Christopher Johnson, Roseanne Warren, Thierry Brousse, Daniel Bélanger, Wataru Sugimoto, Pawel Kulesza, Andrea Balducci Battery, Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

E02—Current Trends in Electrodeposition - An Invited Symposium Giovanni Zangari Electrodeposition E03—Electrochemical Science and Engineering on the Path from Discovery to Product D. Schwartz, Richard Alkire, L. Romankiw Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering E04—Electrochemical Processing from Non-aqueous Solvents Jan Fransaer, Philip Bartlett, Andrew Abbott, Yasuhiro Fukunaka Electrodeposition E05—Mechanics and Metallurgy of Electrodeposited Thin Films Stanko Brankovic, Giovanni Zangari, Elizabeth Podlaha Electrodeposition

B— Carbon Nanostructures and Devices B01—Carbon Nanostructures: From Fundamental Studies to Applications and Devices Slava V. Rotkin, Hiroshi Imahori, Olga Boltalina, David Cliffel Nanocarbons, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

G—Electronic Materials and Processing G01—15th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 15) Takeshi Hattori, Jerzy Ruzyllo, Paul Mertens, Anthony Muscat, Richard Novak, Koichiro Saga Electronics and Photonics G02—Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 13 Fred Roozeboom, Stefan De Gendt, Jolien Dendooven, Jeffrey Elam, O. van der Straten, Chanyuan Liu Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology G03—Semiconductor Process Integration 10 Junichi Murota, Cor Claeys, Hiroshi Iwai, Meng Tao, Simon Deleonibus, Andreas Mai, Kenji Shiojima, Patrick Chin Electronics and Photonics G04—Thermoelectric and Thermal Interface Materials 3 Colm O’Dwyer, Jr-Hau He, Kafil Razeeb, Renkun Chen, Jaeho Lee, Scott Calabrese Barton Electronics and Photonics, Energy Technology, High Temperature Materials G05—Oxide Memristors Jennifer Rupp, Jason Nicholas, J. Joshua Yang, Stephen Nonnenmann High Temperature Materials, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

C—Corrosion Science and Technology C01—Corrosion General Session Sannakaisa Virtanen, Masayuki Itagaki Corrosion C02—Light Alloys 5 Rudolph Buchheit, Geraint Williams, Nick Birbilis, Sannakaisa Virtanen Corrosion C03—State-of-the-Art Surface Analytical Techniques in Corrosion 3: In Honor of Hugh Isaacs Dev Chidambaram, Philippe Marcus, Paul Natishan, Jamie Noel, Donald Roeper Corrosion, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry C04—Coatings and Inhibitors Hamilton McMurray, Michael Rohwerder, Rudolph Buchheit, Ingrid Milosev Corrosion C05—Corrosion in Concrete Structures Masayuki Itagaki, Hideki Katayama, Mark Orazem Corrosion D—Dielectric Science and Materials D01—Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 15: In Memory of Samares Kar Durgamadhab Misra, Stefan De Gendt, Michel Houssa, K. Kita, D. Landheer Dielectric Science and Technology D02—Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 13 Thad Druffel, Meng Tao, James Fenton, Z. Chen, Vaidyanathan Subramanian, Jea-Gun Park, Hiroki Hamada Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering E—Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition E01—Fundamentals of Electrochemical Growth from UPD to Microstructures 4 Natasa Vasiljevic, Stanko Brankovic, Gery Stafford, P. Allongue, Nikolay Dimitrov, Massimo Innocenti Electrodeposition 52

F—Electrochemical Engineering F01—Electrochemical Engineering General Session John Staser, Hui Xu, Douglas Riemer Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering F02—Electrochemical Separations Hui Xu, Peter Pintauro, Jay Whitacre, Meagan Mauter, Yoram Oren Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering F03—Electrochemical Conversion of Biomass Luis Diaz, Elizabeth Biddinger, John Staser, Ramaraja Ramasamy, Plamen Atanassov, Mekki Bayachou Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

H—Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems H01—State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 60 (SOTAPOCS 60) Jennifer Hite, Travis Anderson, Robert Lynch, Colm O’Dwyer, Steve Kilgore, Erica Douglas Electronics and Photonics H02—Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 10 Yu-Lun Chueh, Colm O’Dwyer, Jr-Hau He, Motofumi Suzuki, Johnny Ho, Zhiyong Fan, Qiliang Li, Sang-Woo Kim Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology H03—Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 7 Michael Dudley, Mietek Bakowski, N. Ohtani, Balaji Raghothamachar, Krishna Shenai Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

J—Luminescence and Display Materials, Devices, and Processing J01—Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications Madis Raukas, Kailash Mishra, Anant Setlur, Marco Bettinelli, Alok Srivastava, Mikhail Brik Luminescence and Display Materials — K L Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and 01 Photoelectrochemistry L01—Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session Alice Suroviec, Andrew Hillier Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry L02—Photocatalysts, Photoelectrochemical Cells and Solar Fuels 8 Nianqiang (Nick) Wu, Deryn Chu, Pawel Kulesza, Jae-Joon Lee, Eric Miller, Vaidyanathan Subramanian, Tetsu Tatsuma, Heli Wang Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor L03—Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry of Ionic Liquids 6 Paul Trulove, Robert Mantz, Luke Haverhals, Vito Di Noto, Mekki Bayachou Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Symposium Topics & Organizers

I—Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion I01A—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Diagnostics/ Characterization Methods, MEA Design/Model Felix Büchi, Hubert Gasteiger, Adam Weber, A. Shirvanian Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I01B—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Fuel Cell Systems, Stack/BOP Design, Gas Processing Karen Swider-Lyons, James Fenton, Thomas Fuller, Kazuhiko Shinohara Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I01C—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Cation-Exchange Membrane Performance and Durability Peter Pintauro, Kelly Perry Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I01D—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Catalyst Activity/ Durability for Hydrogen(-Reformate) Acidic Fuel Cells Hiroyuki Uchida, Peter Strasser, Christophe Coutanceau, Shigenori Mitsushima Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I01E—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Materials for Alkaline Fuel Cells and Direct-Fuel Fuel Cells Thomas Schmidt, Robert Mantz, S. R. Narayan, Vijay Ramani Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I01F—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - PolymerElectrolyte Electrolysis Bryan Pivovar, Katherine Ayers Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I01Z—Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Invited Talks Deborah Jones, Thomas Fuller, Kazuhiko Shinohara, Peter Pintauro, Felix Büchi, Adam Weber, Hubert Gasteiger, A. Shirvanian, Karen Swider-Lyons, Kelly Perry, Hiroyuki Uchida, Peter Strasser, Christophe Coutanceau, Shigenori Mitsushima, Thomas Schmidt, Robert Mantz, S. R. Narayan, Vijay Ramani, Bryan Pivovar, Katherine Ayers, Yong-Tae Kim, Hui Xu Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I02—Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 11 (IMCC 11) Xiao-Dong Zhou, Mogens Mogensen, Turgut Gur, Tatsuya Kawada, E. Traversa High Temperature Materials

L05—Bioelectroanalysis Shelley Minteer, Scott Calabrese Barton, Jessica Koehne, Mekki Bayachou Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Sensor L06—Fundamental Aspects of Electrochemical Conversion of Carbon Dioxide Pawel Kulesza, David Cliffel, Krishnan Rajeshwar, Andrew Bocarsly, Nianqiang (Nick) Wu, Graham Cheek Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Sensor L07—Computational Electrochemistry Stephen Paddison, Iryna Zenyuk Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering L08—Advanced Techniques for In Situ Electrochemical Systems Svitlana Pylypenko, Sanjeev Mukerjee, Graham Cheek Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Sensor L09—Multi-electron Redox Systems for Next Generation Batteries Daniel Buttry, Robert Mantz, Gang Wu Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Battery, Energy Technology M—Sensors M01—Sensors, Actuators and Microsystems General Session Dong-Joo Kim, Nick Wu, Jessica Koehne, Leyla Soleymani, M. Sailor, Sushanta Mitra, Peter Hesketh, Shekhar Bhansali, Praveen Sekhar, Milad Navaei Sensor M02—Practical Implementation and Commercialization of Sensors 2 Mike Carter, Larry Nagahara, Rangachary Mukundan, Petr Vanýsek, Jin-Woo Choi Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Z—General Z01—General Student Poster Session Venkat Subramanian, Kalpathy Sundaram, V. Chaitanya, P. Pharkya, Alice Suroviec All Divisions Z02—Nanotechnology General Session O. Leonte, Christina Bock, Jessica Koehne, Z. Chen All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee 7th International Electrochemical Energy Summit: Human Sustainability – Energy, Water, Food, and Health Z03—Energy-Water Nexus Eric Wachsman, Andrew Herring, Ramaraja Ramasamy, Gerardine Botte All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee Z04—The Brain and Electrochemistry Hariklia Deligianni, Pavel Takmakov, Christina Bock, Johna Leddy, Larry Nagahara, Shelley Minteer, Mekki Bayachou, Diane Smith, Janine Mauzeroll All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee Z05—Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security Bryan Chin, Aleksandr Simonian, Jin-Woo Choi, Ramaraja Ramasamy, Nianqiang (Nick) Wu, Alice Suroviec, Mekki Bayachou, Peter Hesketh Sensor, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

233rd ECS Meeting May 13-17, 2018

Seattle Sheraton and Washington State Convention Center

SEATTLE â&#x20AC;¢ WA For more information, visit:

www.electrochem.org/233

CALL FOR PAPERS

Abstract Submission Deadline: November 17, 2017

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Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

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232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Code

Symposium

A01

Battery and Energy Technology Joint General Session M. Doeff, W. Wang, A. Manivannan, S. Narayan Battery, Energy Technology

A02

Battery Characterization: Symposium in Honor of Frank McLarnon R. Kostecki, D. Guyomard, K. EdstrĂśm, M. Winter, Y. Fukunaka, M. Inaba Battery

A03

Battery Student Slam 2 J. Muldoon, B. L. Lucht, C. Johnson Battery

A04

Li-ion Batteries Y. S. Meng, J. Xiao, N. Sharma, Y. Lu Battery

A05

Battery Materials: Beyond Li-Ion J. T. Vaughey, Y. Xing, K. C. Smith, C. Rhodes Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

A06

Advanced Manufacturing Methods for Energy Storage Devices D. L. Wood, G. Krumdick, S. Narayan Battery, Energy Technology

A07

Fast Electrochemical Processes and Devices J. W. Long, C. Johnson, R. Warren, T. Brousse, D. BĂŠlanger, W. Sugimoto, P. J. Kulesza, A. Balducci Battery, Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 1-10 Maryland D, First Floor, First Floor

Abst 11-21 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 22-31 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 32-38 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 213-222 Maryland 1, First Floor

Abst 223-233 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 234-240 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 593-595 Abst 600-604 Abst 596-599 Chesapeake 6, First Chesapeake 6, First Floor Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3

Wednesday, October 4

Thursday, October 5

Abst 39-47 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 48-57 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 58-68 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 69-78 Maryland D, First Floor Posters 79-106 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 107-116 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 117-126 Maryland D, First Floor

Abst 127-135 National Harbor 1, Second Floor

Abst 136-145 National Harbor 1, Second Floor

Abst 146-155 National Harbor 1, Second Floor

Abst 156-165 National Harbor 1, Second Floor

Abst 166-174 National Harbor 1, Second Floor

Abst 175-195 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 196-212 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 241-251 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 252-261 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 262-272 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 273-283 Maryland C, First Floor Posters 284-408 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 409-419 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 420 Abst 421-429 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 430-439 Maryland A, First Floor

Abst 440-444 Abst 445-453 Maryland A, First Floor

Abst 454-464 Maryland A, First Floor

Abst 465-477 Maryland A, First Floor Posters 478-544 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 545-555 Maryland A, First Floor

Abst 556-561 Abst 562-567, 502 Maryland A, First Floor

Abst 568-572 Abst 573-576 Chesapeake F, First Floor

Abst 577-580 Abst 581-587 Chesapeake F, First Floor Posters 588-592 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 605-608 Abst 609-613 Chesapeake 6, First Floor

Abst 614-616 Abst 625-628 Abst 617-620 Abst 629-634 Chesapeake 6, First Chesapeake 6, First Floor Floor Posters 621-624 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 635-645 Chesapeake K, First Floor

Abst 646-650 Chesapeake K, First Floor

Code

Symposium

B01

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

C01

Corrosion General Session S. Virtanen, M. Itagaki Corrosion

C02

Light Alloys 5 R. Buchheit, G. Williams, N. Birbilis, S. Virtanen Corrosion

C03

State-of-the-Art Surface Analytical Techniques in Corrosion 3: In Honor of Hugh Isaacs D. Chidambaram, P. Marcus, P. M. Natishan, J. Noel, D. Roeper Corrosion, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

C04

Coatings and Inhibitors H. N. McMurray, M. Rohwerder, R. Buchheit, I. Milosev Corrosion

Abst 770-780 Camelia 3, Ballroom Level

Abst 781-786 Camelia 3, Ballroom Level

C05

Corrosion in Concrete Structures M. Itagaki, H. Katayama, M. E. Orazem Corrosion

Abst 797-804 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Abst 805-809 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

D01

Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 15: In Memory of Samares Kar D. Misra, S. De Gendt, M. Houssa, K. Kita, D. Landheer Dielectric Science and Technology

Abst 814-817 Abst 818-820 Chesapeake D, First Floor

Abst 821-826 Chesapeake D, First Floor

D02

Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 13 T. Druffel, M. Tao, J. M. Fenton, Z. Chen, V. Subramanian, J. Park, H. Hamada Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

E01

Fundamentals of Electrochemical Growth from UPD to Microstructures 4 N. Vasiljevic, S. Brankovic, G. R. Stafford, P. Allongue, N. Dimitrov, M. Innocenti Electrodeposition

Abst 889-890 Abst 891-897 Chesapeake H, First Floor

Abst 898-901 Chesapeake H, First Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3 AM

Abst 651-655 Abst 656-661 Chesapeake K, First Floor

Posters 662-670 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Wednesday, October 4 AM

Posters 671-678 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level Abst 707-717 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Thursday, October 5

Abst 679-690 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Abst 691-700 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Abst 701-706 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Abst 718-719 Abst 720-726 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Abst 727-731 Abst 732-736 Abst 737-738 Camelia 2, Ballroom Level

Posters 739-740 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 741 Abst 742-746 Abst 747 Camelia 3, Ballroom Level

Abst 748-751 Abst 753 Abst 755-759 Camelia 3, Ballroom Level

Abst 760-764 Abst 765-769 Camelia 3, Ballroom Level

Abst 841-849 Chesapeake D, First Floor

Abst 850-859 Chesapeake D, First Floor

Abst 870-879 National Harbor 9, Second Floor

Abst 880-882 National Harbor 9, Second Floor Posters 883-888 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 787-796 Camelia 3, Ballroom Level Posters 810-813 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level Abst 827-833 Chesapeake D, First Floor

Abst 902-910 Chesapeake H, First Floor

Abst 834-839 Chesapeake D, First Floor Poster 840 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 911-915 Chesapeake H, First Floor Posters 916-927 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Abst 860-869 Chesapeake D, First Floor

Abst 928-939 Chesapeake H, First Floor

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Code

Symposium

Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 965-973 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Abst 974-982 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Abst 1001-1008 Chesapeake 12, First Floor

Abst 1009-1015 Chesapeake 12, First Floor

E02

Current Trends in Electrodeposition - An Invited Symposium G. Zangari Electrodeposition

E03

Electrochemical Science and Engineering on the Path from Discovery to Product D. T. Schwartz, R. Alkire, L. T. Romankiw Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

E04

Electrochemical Processing from Non-aqueous Solvents J. Fransaer, P. N. Bartlett, A. P. Abbott, Y. Fukunaka Electrodeposition

E05

Mechanics and Metallurgy of Electrodeposited Thin Films S. Brankovic, G. Zangari, E. Podlaha Electrodeposition

F01

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

F02

Electrochemical Separations H. Xu, P. N. Pintauro, J. Whitacre, M. Mauter, Y. Oren Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

F03

Electrochemical Conversion of Biomass L. A. Diaz, E. Biddinger, J. A. Staser, R. P. Ramasamy, P. Atanassov, M. Bayachou Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

G01

15th International Symposium on Semiconductor Cleaning Science and Technology (SCST 15) T. Hattori, J. Ruzyllo, P. W. Mertens, A. J. Muscat, R. E. Novak, K. Saga Electronics and Photonics

Abst 1055 Abst 1056-1061 Chesapeake I, First Floor

Abst 1062-1067 Chesapeake I, First Floor

G02

Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 13 F. Roozeboom, S. De Gendt, J. Dendooven, J. W. Elam, O. van der Straten, C. Liu Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology

Abst 10831086 Abst 10871090 Chesapeake L, First Floor

Abst 1091-1093 Chesapeake L, First Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3 AM

Wednesday, October 4 AM

Thursday, October 5 AM

Abst 988-995 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Abst 996-1000 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Abst 940-944 Chesapeake H, First Floor

Abst 945-954 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Abst 955-964 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Posters 983-987 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Posters 10161021 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level Abst 1022-1025 Abst 1026-1029 Chesapeake 12, First Floor

Abst 1030-1033 Chesapeake 12, First Floor Poster 1034 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level Poster 1035 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1068-1073 Chesapeake I, First Floor

Abst 1074-1077 Abst 1078-1082 Chesapeake I, First Floor

Abst 1094-1099 Abst 1100-1103 Chesapeake L, First Floor

Abst 1104-1105 Abst 1106-1109 Chesapeake L, First Floor Posters 1110-1111 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Abst 1036-1045 Chesapeake 12, First Floor

Abst 1046-1054 Chesapeake 12, First Floor

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Code

Symposium

G03

Semiconductor Process Integration 10 J. Murota, C. Claeys, H. Iwai, M. Tao, S. Deleonibus, A. Mai, K. Shiojima, P. Chin Electronics and Photonics

Abst 1112-1114 Abst 1115-1118 Chesapeake C, First Floor

Abst 1119-1123 Chesapeake C, First Floor

G04

Thermoelectric and Thermal Interface Materials 3 C. O'Dwyer, J. He, K. M. Razeeb, R. Chen, J. Lee, S. Calabrese Barton Electronics and Photonics, Energy Technology, High Temperature Materials

Abst 1157-1159 Abst 1160-1165 Chesapeake F, First Floor

Abst 1166-1169 Chesapeake F, First Floor

G05

Oxide Memristors J. L. Rupp, J. D. Nicholas, J. Yang, S. S. Nonnenmann High Temperature Materials, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

H01

State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 60 (SOTAPOCS 60) J. K. Hite, T. J. Anderson, R. P. Lynch, C. O'Dwyer, S. H. Kilgore, E. A. Douglas Electronics and Photonics

Abst 1224 Abst 1225-1229 Chesapeake A, First Floor

Abst 1230-1234 Chesapeake A, First Floor

H02

Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 10 Y. Chueh, C. O'Dwyer, J. He, M. Suzuki, J. C. Ho, Z. Fan, Q. Li, S. Kim Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology

Abst 1262-1265 Abst 1266-1269 Chesapeake E, First Floor

Abst 1270-1274 Chesapeake E, First Floor

H03

Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 7 M. Dudley, M. Bakowski, N. Ohtani, B. Raghothamachar, K. Shenai Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology

Abst 1314-1317 Chesapeake B, First Floor

Abst 1318-1320 Chesapeake B, First Floor

I01A

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Diagnostics/ Characterization Methods, MEA Design/Model F. N. BĂźchi, H. A. Gasteiger, A. Z. Weber, A. P. Shirvanian Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 1350-1356 Maryland A, First Floor

Abst 1357-1362 Maryland A, First Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3

Wednesday, October 4

Abst 1124-1127 Abst 1128-1132 Chesapeake C, First Floor

Abst 1133-1136 Abst 1137-1140 Chesapeake C, First Floor

Abst 1141-1145 Abst 1146-1149 Chesapeake C, First Floor

Abst 1150-1152 Abst 1153-1156 Chesapeake C, First Floor

Abst 1170-1172 Abst 1173-1179 Chesapeake F, First Floor

Abst 1180-1187 Chesapeake F, First Floor

Abst 1204, 11951199 Camelia 4, Ballroom Level

Abst 1194, 12001207 Camelia 4, Ballroom Level

Abst 1208-1214 Camelia 4, Ballroom Level

Abst 1215-1221 Camelia 4, Ballroom Level Posters 12221223 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1235-1239 Chesapeake A, First Floor

Abst 1240-1245 Chesapeake A, First Floor Posters 12461248 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1249-1255 Chesapeake A, First Floor

Abst 1256-1261 Chesapeake A, First Floor

Abst 1275-1279 Abst 1280-1283 Chesapeake E, First Floor

Abst 1284-1287 Abst 1288-1290 Chesapeake E, First Floor Posters 12911294 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1295-1300 Abst 1301-1304 Chesapeake E, First Floor

Abst 1305-1309 Abst 1310-1313 Chesapeake E, First Floor

Abst 1321-1323 Abst 1324-1327 Chesapeake B, First Floor

Abst 1328-1331 Abst 1332-1335 Chesapeake B, First Floor Posters 13361337 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1338-1342 Chesapeake B, First Floor

Abst 1343-1346 Abst 1347-1349 Chesapeake B, First Floor

Abst 1363-1373 National Harbor 3, Second Floor

Abst 1374-1385 National Harbor 3, Second Floor Posters 13861393, 1425 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1394-1403 National Harbor 3, Second Floor

Abst 1404-1415 National Harbor 3, Second Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Thursday, October 5 AM

Abst 1416-1424 National Harbor 3, Second Floor

Abst 1426-1435 National Harbor 3, Second Floor

Posters 11881193 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Code

Symposium

Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 1676-1680 National Harbor 2/3, Second Floor

Abst 1681-1683 National Harbor 2/3, Second Floor

I01B

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) Fuel Cell Systems, Stack/BOP Design, Gas Processing K. Swider-Lyons, J. M. Fenton, T. F. Fuller, K. Shinohara Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01C

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Cation-Exchange Membrane Performance and Durability P. N. Pintauro, K. A. Perry Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01D

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Catalyst Activity/ Durability for Hydrogen(Reformate) Acidic Fuel Cells H. Uchida, P. Strasser, C. Coutanceau, S. Mitsushima Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 14951502 Maryland C, First Floor

Abst 1503-1511 Maryland C, First Floor

I01E

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Materials for Alkaline Fuel Cells and Direct-Fuel Fuel Cells T. J. Schmidt, R. A. Mantz, S. Narayan, V. K. Ramani Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 1591-1600 Maryland B, First Floor

Abst 1601-1605 Maryland B, First Floor

I01F

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Polymer-Electrolyte Electrolysis B. S. Pivovar, K. E. Ayers Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I01Z

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 17 (PEFC 17) - Invited Talks D. J. Jones, K. Swider-Lyons, F. N. BĂźchi, H. A. Gasteiger, A. Z. Weber, A. P. Shirvanian, T. F. Fuller, K. Shinohara, P. N. Pintauro, K. A. Perry, H. Uchida, P. Strasser, C. Coutanceau, S. Mitsushima, T. J. Schmidt, R. A. Mantz, S. Narayan, V. K. Ramani, B. S. Pivovar, K. E. Ayers, Y. Kim, H. Xu Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3

Wednesday, October 4

Abst 1436-1443 National Harbor 15, Second Floor

Abst 1444-1447 National Harbor 15, Second Floor Posters 14481453 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1454-1462 National Harbor 15, Second Floor

Posters 14631467 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1512-1521 National Harbor 2, Second Floor

Abst 1522-1531 National Harbor 2, Second Floor Posters 15321549 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1550-1559 National Harbor 2, Second Floor

Abst 1606-1615 National Harbor 14, Second Floor

Abst 1616-1621 National Harbor 14, Second Floor Posters 16221630 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1631-1639 National Harbor 14, Second Floor

Posters 16401648 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Thursday, October 5

Abst 1468-1475 National Harbor 14, Second Floor

Abst 1476-1485 National Harbor 14, Second Floor

Abst 1486-1494 National Harbor 14, Second Floor

Abst 1560-1569 National Harbor 2, Second Floor

Abst 1570-1580 National Harbor 2, Second Floor

Abst 1581-1590 National Harbor 2, Second Floor

Abst 1437, 16491656 National Harbor 15, Second Floor

Abst 1657-1664 National Harbor 15, Second Floor

Abst 1665-1674 National Harbor 15, Second Floor

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Code

Symposium

Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 16841688 National Harbor 7, Second Floor

Abst 1689-1692 National Harbor 7, Second Floor

I02

Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 11 (IMCC 11) X. Zhou, M. B. Mogensen, T. M. Gur, T. Kawada, E. Traversa High Temperature Materials

J01

Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications M. Raukas, K. C. Mishra, A. A. Setlur, M. Bettinelli, A. M. Srivastava, M. G. Brik Luminescence and Display Materials

Abst 1754-1759 Chesapeake 11, First Floor

Abst 1760-1762 Chesapeake 11, First Floor

L01

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session A. H. Suroviec, A. C. Hillier Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 1787-1796 National Harbor 5, Second Floor

Abst 1797-1802 National Harbor 5, Second Floor

L02

Photocatalysts, Photoelectrochemical Cells and Solar Fuels 8 N. Wu, D. Chu, P. J. Kulesza, J. Lee, E. L. Miller, V. Subramanian, T. Tatsuma, H. Wang Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor

Abst 18421844 Abst 18451848 National Harbor 6, Second Floor

Abst 18491852 National Harbor 6, Second Floor

L03

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry of Ionic Liquids 6 P. C. Trulove, R. A. Mantz, L. M. Haverhals, V. Di Noto, M. Bayachou Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

L05

Bioelectroanalysis S. D. Minteer, S. Calabrese Barton, J. E. Koehne, M. Bayachou Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Sensor

Abst 1832-1841 Maryland 2, First Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3

Wednesday, October 4

Thursday, October 5

Abst 1693-1695 Abst 1697 Abst 1696-1698 National Harbor 7, Second Floor

Abst 1699-1705 National Harbor 7, Second Floor Posters 17061711 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1712-1719 National Harbor 7, Second Floor

Abst 1720 Abst 1721-1729 National Harbor 7, Second Floor Posters 17301735 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1736-1745 National Harbor 7, Second Floor

Abst 1746-1753 National Harbor 7, Second Floor

Abst 1763-1767 Chesapeake 11, First Floor

Abst 1768-1770 Abst 1771-1772 Chesapeake 11, First Floor Posters 17731780 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1781-1786 Chesapeake 11, First Floor

Abst 1803-1811 National Harbor 5, Second Floor

Abst 1812-1819 National Harbor 5, Second Floor Posters 18201831 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1853-1861 National Harbor 6, Second Floor

Abst 1862-1867 Abst 1868 National Harbor 6, Second Floor

Abst 1869-1879 National Harbor 6, Second Floor

Abst 1880-1885 Abst 1886-1889 National Harbor 6, Second Floor Posters 18901907 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1908-1917 National Harbor 6, Second Floor

Abst 1918-1927 Chesapeake G, First Floor

Abst 1928-1930 Abst 1931-1938 Chesapeake G, First Floor Posters 19391941 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 1942-1949 Chesapeake L, First Floor

Abst 1950-1958 Chesapeake L, First Floor Posters 19591961 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Code

Symposium

L06

Fundamental Aspects of Electrochemical Conversion of Carbon Dioxide P. J. Kulesza, D. E. Cliffel, K. Rajeshwar, A. B. Bocarsly, N. Wu, G. T. Cheek Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Sensor

L07

Computational Electrochemistry S. J. Paddison, I. V. Zenyuk Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

L08

Advanced Techniques for In Situ Electrochemical Systems S. Pylypenko, S. Mukerjee, G. T. Cheek Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Sensor

L09

Multi-electron Redox Systems for Next Generation Batteries D. A. Buttry, R. A. Mantz, G. Wu Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Battery, Energy Technology

M01

Sensors, Actuators and Microsystems General Session D. Kim, N. Wu, J. E. Koehne, L. Soleymani, M. J. Sailor, S. Mitra, P. Hesketh, S. Bhansali, P. K. Sekhar, M. Navaei Sensor

M02

Practical Implementation and Commercialization of Sensors 2 M. Carter, L. A. Nagahara, R. Mukundan, P. Vanysek, J. Choi Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Z01

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

Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 19621964 Abst 19651968 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 1969-1972 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 2012-2014 Abst 2015-2019 National Harbor 4, Second Floor

Abst 20202022 National Harbor 4, Second Floor

Abst 2117-2121 Chesapeake J, First Floor

Abst 2122-2125 Chesapeake J, First Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3

Wednesday, October 4

Abst 1973-1975 Abst 1976-1980 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 1981-1984 Abst 1985-1989 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 1990-1992 Abst 1993-1999 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 2000-2005 Abst 2006-2011 National Harbor 8, Second Floor

Abst 2023-2026 Abst 2027-2031 National Harbor 4, Second Floor

Abst 2032-2034 Abst 2035-2038 National Harbor 4, Second Floor Poster 2039 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level Abst 2040-2046 Chesapeake I, First Floor

Abst 2047-2053 Chesapeake I, First Floor Poster 2054 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 2063-2073 Chesapeake K, First Floor

Abst 2074-2082 Chesapeake K, First Floor Posters 20832084 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 2093-2101 Chesapeake J, First Floor

Abst 2102-2107 Chesapeake J, First Floor Posters 21082116 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 2085-2092 Chesapeake J, First Floor

Thursday, October 5 AM

Abst 2055-2062 Chesapeake I, First Floor

Abst 2126-2131 Chesapeake J, First Floor

Posters 21432234 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Code

Symposium

Z02

Nanotechnology General Session O. M. Leonte, C. Bock, J. E. Koehne, Z. Chen All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

Z03

Energy-Water Nexus E. D. Wachsman, A. M. Herring, R. P. Ramasamy, G. G. Botte All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

Z04

The Brain and Electrochemistry H. (L). Deligianni, C. Bock, J. Leddy, L. Nagahara, S. D. Minteer, M. Bayachou, D. K. Smith, J. Mauzeroll, P. A. Takmakov All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

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Sensors for Food Safety, Quality, and Security B. A. Chin, A. Simonian, J. Choi, R. P. Ramasamy, N. Wu, A. H. Suroviec, M. Bayachou, P. Hesketh Sensor, Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee

Sunday, October 1

Monday, October 2

Abst 22582262 Abst 22632265 National Harbor 10, Second Floor

Abst 22662270 National Harbor 10, Second Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

232nd ECS Meeting l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD Tuesday, October 3 AM

Wednesday, October 4 AM

Thursday, October 5 AM

Abst 2321-2330 National Harbor 11, Second Floor

Abst 2331-2338 National Harbor 11, Second Floor

Abst 2235-2243 Chesapeake 6, First Floor Posters 22442257 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level Abst 2271, 2273, 2278 Abst 2272, 2742277 Abst 2279-2282 National Harbor 10, Second Floor

Posters 22832285 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 2286-2291 National Harbor 11, Second Floor

Abst 2292-2301 National Harbor 11, Second Floor

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Abst 2302-2310 National Harbor 11, Second Floor

Abst 2311-2318 National Harbor 11, Second Floor Posters 23192320 Prince George Exhibit Hall D/E, Lower Level

Abst 2366-2368 Posters 23392365 National Harbor 10, Second Floor

Abst 2369-2371 Posters 23392365 National Harbor 10, Second Floor

Sunday, October 1

Technical Sessions Sunday, October 1 Highlight

10:50

11:10

11:30

11:50

1400h �� ECS OpenCon 2017, Chesapeake G/H/I 1800h �� Opening Reception, Cherry Blossom Ballroom

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Battery and Energy Technology Joint General Session Battery / Energy Technology Maryland D, Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center

Flow Batteries 1 – 08:30 – 12:10 Co-Chairs: S. R. Narayan and Wei Wang 08:30

08:50

09:10

09:30 09:50 4

10:10

10:30

Detailed Investigation of Physical Parameters of Vanadium Flow Battery Catholytes – N. Quill, D. Oboroceanu, J. O’Donnell, C. Lenihan, D. N. Buckley, and R. P. Lynch (Department of Physics, University of Limerick, Bernal Institute, University of Limerick, Ireland) Passive Deposition of Carbon Nanoparticles for Robust Kinetic Enhancement in Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries – D. Aaron, S. Yeom (University of Tennessee), Y. Ashraf Gandomi (Dep. of Mechanical Engineering, University of Tennessee), T. Ertugrul, K. Kihm, and M. M. Mench (University of Tennessee) Direct Observation of Crossover and Current Distribution in All-Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries – Y. Ashraf Gandomi (Dep. of Mechanical Engineering, University of Tennessee), T. Y. Ertugrul, J. T. Clement, D. Aaron, and M. M. Mench (University of Tennessee) Break Delineating Contributions from Vanadium Crossover and Electrode Degradation to Capacity Decay in Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries – M. C. Daugherty (University of Tennessee), Y. Ashraf Gandomi (Dep. of Mechanical Engineering, University of Tennessee), A. Pezeshki (Oak Ridge National Laboratory), D. Aaron, and M. M. Mench (University of Tennessee) Understanding Electrolyte Remixing As a Capacity Fade Mitigation Technique for Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries – N. H. Casco, N. Kourmanopoulos (University of Massachusetts Lowell), C. R. Dennison (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne), E. C. Kumbur (Drexel University), and E. Agar (University of Massachusetts Lowell) Investigation of Electrode Losses in AllVanadium Redox Flow Batteries with an Interdigitated Flow Field – S. Tsushima, K. Yamamoto, and T. Suzuki (Osaka University)

Lower Overpotential of Vanadium Redox Flow Battery By Partially Mixed Carbon Nanofiber in the Electrode – H. Ishitobi, S. Sugawara, K. Oba, and N. Nakagawa (Gunma University) Novel Obstructed Flow Field Designs for Improved Perfomance in Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries – B. Akuzum, N. Robinson (Drexel University), E. Agar (University of Massachusetts Lowell), and E. C. Kumbur (Drexel University) Non-Perflourinated Ion Conducting Membranes with Internal Crosslinking Network for Vanadium Flow Batteries (VFBs) – Y. Zhao, Z. Yuan, X. Li, and H. Zhang (Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics) Study of Transport in a Novel, Heteropoly Acid Hybrid Polymer Membrane Designed for Use in Flow Batteries – A. R. Motz, M. C. Kuo (Colorado School of Mines), A. Kusoglu, M. C. Tucker, A. Z. Weber (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), G. M. Haugen (3M Fuel Cell Components Program, 3M), and A. M. Herring (Colorado School of Mines)

Flow Batteries 2 – 14:00 – 18:00 Co-Chairs: Jean St-Pierre and Shohji Tsushima 14:00

14:20

14:40

Optimizing the Design of Redox Flow Battery Electrodes Using Impedance Measurements – A. Murali, B. Yang, and S. R. Narayanan (University of Southern California) Towards Better Utilization Ratios of Active Materials in Redox Flow Batteries – W. Duan (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research), B. Li, D. Lu (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), X. Wei (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research), Z. Nie, V. Murugesan, J. Kizewski, A. Hollas, D. Reed, V. Sprenkle (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), and W. Wang (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research (JCESR)) Redox Flow Batteries Based on Aqueous Soluble Organics – X. Wei (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), A. Hollas (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), Z. Yang (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), J. Huang (Argonne National Laboratory, Joint Center for Energy Storage Research), W. Duan (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), B. Li, Z. Nie, E. Walter (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), M. Vijayakumar (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Joint Center for Energy Storage Research), D. Reed (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), Z. Zhang (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research, Argonne National Laboratory), W. Wang, and V. Sprenkle (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)

Meeting Program l October 1-5, 2017 l National Harbor, MD

Toward Soluble, Stable Organic Electroactive Materials for Non-Aqueous Redox Flow Batteries – S. A. Odom, A. P. Kaur, H. A. Attanayake, M. D. Casselman (University of Kentucky), J. D. Milshtein, J. A. Kowalski (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research), C. F. Elliott, S. R. Parkin, C. Risko, J. Anthony (University of Kentucky), and F. R. Brushett (Joint Center for Energy Storage Research) 15:20 15 Aqueous Organic Redox Flow Batteries (AORFBs) for Sustainable and Safe Renewable Energy Storage – B. Hu (Utah State University), C. DeBruler (Utah State Univeristy), and T. Liu (Utah State University) 15:40 16 Organic Anolyte Species for Aqueous Redox Flow Batteries – A. Hollas, X. Wei, B. Li, W. Duan, Z. Nie, V. Murugesan, J. Kizewski, D. Reed, W. Wang, and V. Sprenkle (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) 16:00 Break 16:20 17 Ambient Temperature Aqueous Sulfur Batteries for Ultralow Cost Grid Storage – Z. Li (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Virginia Tech), M. Pan, L. Su, P. C. Tsai, J. M. Valle, A. F. Badel, S. L. Eiler, F. R. Brushett, and Y. M. Chiang (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) 16:40 18 A Low-Cost, High-Performance Polysulfide/ Ferrocyanide Redox Flow Battery Using Highly Active Metal Pyrites Catalysts – W. Li (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Y. Dong (University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wuhan University of Technology), and S. Jin (Department of Chemistry, UW-Madison) 17:00 19 Illuminating Heterogeneous Mass Transport in Commercial Porous Electrodes for Aqueous Flow Batteries By Fluorescence Microscopy – A. A. Wong, S. Rubinstein, and M. J. Aziz (Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences) 17:20 20 Characterization of the Efficiency Losses in the Minimal Architecture Zinc-Bromine Battery – K. W. Knehr, S. Biswas, H. Huynh (Princeton University), and D. A. Steingart (MAE/ACEE Princeton University) 17:40 21 Unlocking the Capacity of Iodide for HighEnergy-Density Polyiodide-Based Redox Flow Batteries – G. M. Weng, Z. Li, G. Cong, Y. Zhou, and Y. C. Lu (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

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