2016 PRiME Meeting Program by The Electrochemical Society

& er t n ge Ce illa n V tio an ork n 6 i ve ai etw 201 016 n w o a N e e2 i C n H ng rim im i i a o t p pr aw ilt ee e: : H H M m ord a N sw s a P

HONOLULU, HI

October 2-7, 2016 Hawaii Convention Center & Hilton Hawaiian Village

Photo ÂŠ Hawaii Tourism Japan (HTJ)

The joint international meeting of:

230th Meeting of The Electrochemical Society

2016 Fall Meeting of The Electrochemical Society of Japan

2016 Fall Meeting of The Korean Electrochemical Society

with the Technical Co-Sponsors: Chinese Society of Electrochemistry

Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute

Korean Physical Society Semiconductor Division

The Japan Society of Applied Physics

Chinese Physical Society Semiconductor Division

Meeting Program

PRiME 2016 October 2 – 7, 2016

Honolulu, Hawaii Photo © Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Chuck Painter

PRiME 2016 Leadership PRiME 2016 Organizing Committee ECS Co-Chair: Krishnan Rajeshwar ECSJ Co-Chair: Hiroyuki Uchida

ECSJ Leadership ECSJ Officers Hiroshi Nishihara, President Susumu Kuwabata, Vice President Atsushi Nishikata, Vice President

ECS: Christina Bock

Kenichi Udagawa, Vice President

ECS: D. Noel Buckley

Yoshinori Hirai, Vice President

ECS: Fernando Garzon

Akinori Konno, Executive Director

ECSJ: Yasushi Katayama

Mikako Saito, Executive Director

ECSJ: Wataru Sugimoto

Ayumi Koike, Treasurer Director

ECSJ: Shoso Shinguhara

Eiry Kobatake, Treasurer Director

KECS: Won-Sub Yoon

Atsuo Yamada, Editing Director

KECS : Jae-Joon Lee

Yasushi Katayama, Editing Director

ECS Leadership

Tadashi Takamizawa, Executive Director Shunya Ikezuki, Director of Branch & Committee Michiko Takeda, Director of Finance Minaki Sakamoto, Director of Publications

ECS Officers Krishnan Rajeshwar, President

KECS Leadership

Johna Leddy, Sr. Vice President Yue Kuo, 2nd Vice President Christina Bock, 3rd Vice President

KECS Officers

James Fenton, Secretary

Yongkeun Son, President

E. Jennings Taylor, Treasurer Roque Calvo, Executive Director & CEO

Myung Hwan Kim, Vice President

ECS Senior Management

Won Il Cho, Vice President

Heonsu Kim, Vice President

Roque Calvo, Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer

HyunSu Kim, Vice President

Tim Gamberzky, Chief Operating Officer

Woonsup Shin, Vice President

Mary Yess, Deputy Executive Director & Chief Content Officer

Won-Yong Lee, Vice President Nam-Gyu Park, Vice President Yung-Eun Sung, Vice President Yongsug Tak, Vice President Soo-Gil Park, Vice President

w w w .p r i m e- i n t l . or g All recycled paper. Printed in USA.

October 2 – 7, 2016

Honolulu, Hawaii

Photo © Hawaii Tourism Japan (HTJ)

PRiME 2016 Photo © Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

Technical Co-Sponsors Semiconductor Physics Division of Chinese Physics Society

Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute

ShuShen Li, President

Anthony O’Mullane, Chair

DeZhen Shen, Vice President

Chuan Zhao, Secretary

ZuiMin Jiang, Vice President

Damien Arrigan, Treasurer

Yang Ji, Secretary General

Semiconductor Physics Division of the Korean Physical Society

The Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) Yan-Xia Jiang, Secretary General

Yong Min Kim, Secretary General

The Japan Society of Applied Physics (JSAP) Kazuo Hotate, President Shigeaki Zaima, Vice President Naoki Yokoyama, Vice President Seigo Kanemaru, Vice President

Photo © Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Chuck Painter

Photo © Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

Photo © Dana Edmunds

Volume 75– H o n o l u l u , H a w a i i

from the PRiME Honolulu meeting, October 2—October 7, 2016 The following issues of ECS Transactions are from symposia held during the Honolulu meeting. All issues are available in electronic (PDF) editions, which may be purchased, beginning on September 23, 2016, by visiting www.electrochem.org/ online-store. Some issues are also available in CD/USB editions. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information. (All prices are in U.S. dollars; M = ECS member price; NM = nonmember price.)

Available Issues Vol. 75 Pits & Pores 7: Nanomaterials – Fabrication Processes, No. 1 Properties, and Applications CD/USB................... M $99.00, NM $124.00 PDF ......................... M $90.34, NM $112.93 Vol. 75 Magnetic Materials Processes and Devices 14 No. 2 CD/USB................... M $81.00, NM $101.00 PDF ......................... M $68.82, NM $86.02 Vol. 75 Membrane-based Electrochemical Separations 2 No. 3 CD/USB................... M $60.00, NM $75.00 PDF ......................... M $43.62 NM $54.53 Vol. 75 High Purity and High Mobility Semiconductors 14 No. 4 CD/USB................... M $87.00, NM $109.00 PDF ......................... M $74.84, NM $93.55 Vol. 75 Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 14 No. 5 CD/USB................... M $118.00, NM $147.00 PDF ......................... M $107.03, NM $133.79 Vol. 75 Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12 No. 6 CD/USB................... M $107.00, NM $134.00 PDF ......................... M $97.26, NM $121.57 Vol. 75 Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene No. 7 and Electronics Packaging 8 CD/USB................... M $96.00, NM $119.00 PDF ......................... M $86.89, NM $108.61 Vol. 75 SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, No. 8 Processing, and Devices 7 CD/USB................... M $163.00, NM $204.00 PDF ......................... M $148.36, NM $185.45

Vol. 75 Thin Film Transistors 13 (TFT 13) No. 10 CD/USB.................. M $130.00, NM $163.00 PDF ......................... M $9118.49, NM $148.11 Vol. 75 Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 9 No. 11 CD/USB................... M $132.00, NM $164.00 PDF ......................... M $119.63, NM $149.54 Vol. 75 Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 6 No. 12 CD/USB................... M $96.00, NM $119.00 PDF ......................... M $86.89, NM $108.61 Vol. 75 Emerging Nanomaterials and Devices No. 13 CD/USB................... M $103.00, NM $129.00 PDF ......................... M $93.80, NM $117.25 Vol. 75 Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 16 (PEFC 16) No. 14 CD/USB................... M $250.00, NM $300.00 PDF ......................... M $250.00, NM $300.00 Vol. 75 Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20 No. 15 CD/USB................... M $167.00, NM $209.00 PDF ......................... M $151.82, NM $189.77 Vol. 75 Chemical Sensors 12: Chemical and Biological Sensors No. 16 and Analytical Systems CD/USB................... M $160.00, NM $200.00 PDF ......................... M $145.48 NM $181.85 Vol. 75 Microfabricated and Nanofabricated Systems for No. 17 MEMS/NEMS 12 CD/USB................... M $96.00, NM $119.00 PDF ......................... M $86.89, NM $108.61

Vol. 75 Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology No. 9 and Applications 14 CD/USB................... M $113.00, NM $141.00 PDF ......................... M $102.44 NM $128.05

Forthcoming Issues HON A01, HON A02, HON A03, HON A04, HON A05, HON A06, HON A07, HON B01, HON C01, HON C02, HON C03, HON C05, HON C06, HON C07, HON D01, HON D02, HON D03, HON E01, HON E03, HON E04, HON F01, HON F02, HON F03, HON H01, HON I02, HON I03, HON I04, HON J01, HON J02, HON K01, HON K02, HON L01, HON L03, HON L04, HON L05, HON L06, HON M03, HON Z01, HON Z02

Ordering Information To order any of these recently-published titles, please visit the ECS Online Store, www.electrochem.org/online-store Email: customerservice@electrochem.org

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

6/24/16

PRiME 2016 October 2 – 7, 2016

Honolulu, Hawaii Photo © Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Joe Solem

Welcome to PRiME 2016

elcome to Honolulu! We are excited to host PRiME 2016 once again in this captivating city. The Hilton Hawaiian Village and the Hawaii Convention Center have opened their doors to make this event a memorable one. PRiME 2016 will include 56 topical symposia and 4182 technical presentations. This is the largest, most significant research conference in the world, and would not be possible without the joint effort of The Electrochemical Society, The Electrochemical Society of Japan, and our newest partner, The Korean Electrochemical Society. The following technical co-sponsors also helped make this meeting possible: Chinese Society of Electrochemistry, Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Japan Society of Applied Physics, Korean Physical Society Semiconductor Division, and Semiconductor Physics Division of the Chinese Physics Society. PRiME has seen tremendous growth since the meeting was established in 1987. The first joint international meeting between ECS and ECSJ took place at this very same venue, providing a central location between the two societies in this mid-Pacific hub of communications. Here, ECS and ECSJ began to build what would become a major conference for the discussion of interdisciplinary research from around the world, ranging from topics in renewable energy and water sanitation to biomedical and communication technologies. This year marks PRiME’s seventh return to the beautiful island of Oahu. We’ve received a record number of abstracts and will be holding the 6th International Electrochemical Energy Summit focused on renewable energy, distribution, and storage. This year’s summit will include keynote presentations and remarks from the U.S. Department of Energy, New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Korea Institute of Energy Research, and the Hawaii State Energy Office.

Make sure to attend Monday evening’s Plenary Session, where participants from every symposium can come together to recognize some of the greatest minds in the field. The presidents of ECS, ECSJ, and KECS will welcome guests and introduce the highly anticipated lecturer, Michael Graetzel and his talk, “Photoelectrochemical Cells for the Generation of Electricity and Fuels from Sunlight.” Stop by the Exhibit Hall, located in Hall 2 of the Hawaii Convention Center, where you can network with your colleagues and learn about some of the top innovations in the industry. Make sure to stop by the Exhibit Hall often to catch the student and general poster sessions and visit our exciting lineup of international exhibitors. Use our meeting program and meeting scheduler on your mobile device to make the most of your time. If you have any additional questions, please do not hesitate to stop by the registration desk in the Hall 2 Foyer for further assistance. We thank you again for your continued support!

Krishnan Rajeshwar Hiroshi Nishihara ECS President

ECSJ President

Yongkeun Son KECS President

Program Guide ADA Accessibility............................................................................5

Poster Session Information...............................................................6

Author Index.................................................................................287

Professional Development Workshops...........................................20

Award Winners................................................................................33

Publications.....................................................................................18

Division, Committee, and Board Meetings.....................................25

Registration Hours............................................................................4

E2S (Electrochemical Energy Summit)..........................................28

Session Chair Information..............................................................15

Featured Events...................................................................23, 25, 27

Sessions at a Glance........................................................................54

Floor Plans.................................................................................. 8-12

Short Courses .................................................................................20

Free the Science™ 5K Run ............................................................15

Sponsors.................................................................................... 49-51

Future Meetings..............................................................................14

Symposium Topics and Organizers........................................... 52-53

General Meeting Information...........................................................4

Technical Exhibit............................................................................43

Leadership.............................................................. inside front cover

Technical Program..........................................................................72

Local Area Map.................................................................................7

Ticketed Events...............................................................................27

Meeting App......................................................................................4

Transactions for PRiME...................................................................2

Message from the Presidents............................................................3

Wireless Network..............................................................................4

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

General Information Meeting Information

Important Abbreviations: HCC: Hawaii Convention Center HHV: Hilton Hawaiian Village

Meeting Registration Location: Hall 2 Foyer/HCC Hours: Saturday.......................................................................... 1600-1900h Sunday............................................................................ 0700-1900h Monday........................................................................... 0700-1800h Tuesday........................................................................... 0700-1700h Wednesday...................................................................... 0700-1600h Thursday......................................................................... 0700-1600h Friday.............................................................................. 0700-1200h 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. Travel Companions/Nontechnical Registrants Travel companions of attendees are invited to register for the meeting as a nontechnical registrant. The nontechnical registrant fee of $55 includes admission to non-ticketed social events and a special “Welcome to Hawaii” gift bag, 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. Registration Fees On Site Registration Fee

Member Nonmember** Student Member Student Nonmember One Day Member One Day Nonmember Emeritus & Honorary Member Nontechnical Registrant

$790 $953 $470 $512 $632 $743 $0 $55

*All prices are in U.S. Dollars. **Nonmembers are recommended to apply for a membership of one of the PRiME 2016 partner societies (ECS, ECSJ, KECS) to reduce the registration fee effectively.

Tools for a Successful Meeting Experience • Visit ECS Publications located in Hall 2 Foyer, HCC. • Access Abstracts Online at: electrochem.org/prime. • Become a Member! Stop by the customer service counter for more information. • Download the personal scheduler at electrochem.org/prime. • Turn off cell phones during presentations. • Become familiar with the Hawaii Convention Center layout by visiting pages 8-10. • Visit the exhibit hall to network and learn more about the latest innovations in the industry. • Tell us about your experience by completing the post conference survey sent via email. 4

Ticketed Events Student Mixer Battery Anniversary Reception Ticketed Luncheons Ticketed Receptions Luau Molten Salts Dinner

On Site Fees* $5 $20 $70 $40 $100 $40

*All prices are in U.S. Dollars.

Short Course Registration Five short courses are being offered on Sunday, October 2nd from 0900h to 1630h. Pre-registration for short courses is required—the deadline was September 2, 2016; however, if you are interested in registering for a short course please visit registration to see if space is available.

Course Only Regular Fees* $525 $650 $262.50 $325

Registration Fees Member Nonmember Student Member Student Nonmember

Course Regular Fees*

(Price discounted with the purchase of a meeting registration)

$450 $575 $187.50 $250

*All prices are in U.S. Dollars.

Go Green • Access the meeting program online rather than the printed version. • Bring your own reusable container for coffee and water throughout the week. • Join us for the 5K on Monday morning or the Diamond Head crater hike on Friday to help reduce your carbon footprint. • Explore the downtown area by foot, check out the local area map on page 7. • Take a stroll through paradise between the Hilton Hawaiian Village and the Convention Center rather than taking the shuttle or a cab. See page 7 for a guide.

Technology at Your Fingertips Meeting App: Visit www.electrochem.org/prime and put the technical program and personal scheduler on your mobile device. Browse, add, and sync sessions, events, and presentations to your itinerary! Wifi: Name: prime2016 Password: prime2016 Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

General Information

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.

Shuttle Transportation Complimentary shuttle service will be provided between the Hilton Hawaiian Village and the Hawaii Convention Center Sunday through Friday. For more information please look for signage in the registration area or visit www.electrochem.org/prime.

Permissions Granted to PRiME PRiME reserves the right to electronically record any or all meetingrelated events. By registering for and/or attending PRiME you are granting the PRiME organizers permission to use any recording or photography made of you at any meeting event or anywhere within the meeting venue.

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 PRiME. Please check the current meeting website to confirm submission deadlines in advance.

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 the PRIME organizers, nor can any endorsement by PRIME be claimed. Photography and Recording Is Not Permitted in Technical Sessions By attending PRiME, you agree that you will not record any technical session activity, without the express written consent from PRiME. If you violate this policy you will be removed from the meeting and your registration will be revoked without the possibility of a refund.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Letters of Attendance Individuals requiring an official letter of attendance should visit the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Letters of Attendanceâ&#x20AC;? self-help computer in the registration area or see a meeting representative. 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.

Meeting Information

Things to Know

General Information Meeting Information

Tools for a Successful Presentation Meeting Abstracts are always right at hand—and as always, are FREE with registration. Registrants may easily access them via the meeting scheduler or may download them from the PRiME meeting website. Wifi will be available to download abstracts onsite. Paper editions of meeting abstracts are not distributed; attendees who require paper should download abstracts and print them in advance of the meeting. Information for Presenters Oral presentations must be in English. Laptop computers and LCD projectors will be available in each symposium room for oral presentations. Presenting authors MUST bring their presentation on a USB flash drive to be used with the dedicated laptop that will be in each technical session room. 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. 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.

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 mount your poster only on your assigned day; Tuesday from 1300-1600h, or Wednesday from 0900-1400h. Any posters unclaimed at the end of the night will be discarded. Please do not begin setting up your poster until all the poster boards have been numbered. Pushpins and/or thumbtacks will be supplied. No posters will be displayed without author participation, NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE GRANTED. 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. All meeting registrants are invited to attend. Students may start setting up their presentations at 1300h; 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.

Scientific research is crucial to solving our world’s most pressing problems. Today, this research is not freely available: there are huge costs to publish and to access knowledge. Through Free the Science, ECS will remove publishing barriers to ensure that the sciences of sustainability and progress are free and open to everyone.

www.freethescience.org

Visit the Free the Science booth in the Exhibit Hall to learn more PRiME 2016 October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI or text "ECS" on your U.S. phone to 41444Meeting toProgram donate. l

Local Area Information

Take a Stroll in Paradise The Hawai'i Convention Center is an enjoyable twenty minute walk from the Hilton Hawaiian Village.

Local Area Information

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

To Waikīkī / Diamond Head

KALĀKAUA AVENUE

Parking Entrance

Dock Exit

EXIT

ROLL UP GATE

EXIT

EXHIBIT

EXIT

HALL

LOADING DOCK

8 54

CONCESSION

EXIT EXIT

EXIT

LOBBY

ATKINSON DRIVE

56,017 sq feet (5,204 m2)

KAMEHAMEHA Exhibit Hall III

GIFT OF WATER STATUE

MAIN LOBBY

EXIT

PORTE COCHERE

59,260 sq feet (5,505 m2)

KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD

EXIT

CONCESSION

88,752 sq feet (8,245 m2)

KAMEHAMEHA Exhibit Hall II

CONCESSION

KAMEHAMEHA Exhibit Hall I

76 9

(ALA HOKU)

LOADING DOCK

GRAND STAIRCASE

ALA WAI PROMENADE

8 9

Floor Plans ALA WAI CANAL

SERVICE CORRIDOR

ROLL UP GATE

EXIT

Parking Exit

KAHAKAI DRIVE

To Ala Moana Beach Park

Dock Entrance

KAHAKAI DRIVE

To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor

Accessible Passenger Loading Zone

Service corridor

Crosswalk

Walkway

Plants / grass area

Automatic entry door

Entrance

Bicycle Parking

Parking

LCD board

Smoking area

Water fountain

Vending area

ATM

TDD / Pay phone

Pay phone

Restroom (Universal)

Restroom (Women)

Restroom (Men)

Elevator

Escalator (3rd & 4th FL)

Escalator (2nd FL Parking)

Information desk

LEGEND

Level

Floor Plans

Key Locations in the Hawaii Convention Center Abbreviation: HCC The Hawaii Convention Center is located at 1801 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815 Meeting Registration: Hall 2 Foyer Meeting Headquarters Office: 311 Exhibit Hall: Hall 2

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

KALĀKAUA AVENUE

302B

304A

304B

306A

306B

PĀ KALIHI COURTYARD

302A

MAKIKI

MĀNOA

PĀLOLO

PĀ KALOKA “CHARLOT COURTYARD”

LILI`U THEATER 310

PARKING (Level 2)

301A

76 9

KAUA`I

NI`IHAU

O`AHU

808

317A

MAUI

318A

8 54

321B

318B

321A

ATKINSON DRIVE

319A 319B

PĀ KAMALI`I “CHILDREN’S COURTYARD”

322B 322A

323A

323B

323C

324

320`EMALANI 310 THEATER

THEATERS

GIFT OF WATER STATUE

PORTE COCHERE

326B 326A

KALIA

325B 325A

327

328

BALCONY HELUMOA

WAIKĪKĪ

MAIN LOBBY (Level 1)

317B

LĀNA`I

MOLOKA`I

KAHO`OLAWE

314

315

316A

316B

316C

WAI LANI WATERFALL

(ALA HOKU)

ROOM

ALA HALAWAI “CENTER CONCOURSE”

KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD

311

312

313A

313B

313C

GRAND STAIRCASE

MEETING

301B

303A

303B

305A

305B

307A

307B

308A

308B

309

LOADING DOCK (Level 1)

SERVICE CORRIDOR

ALA WAI PROMENADE

Floor Plans

To Waikīkī / Diamond Head

SERVICE CORRIDOR

ALA WAI CANAL

To Ala Moana Beach Park

KAHAKAI DRIVE

To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor

Service corridor

Plants / grass area

Automatic entry door

Entrance

Parking

LCD board

Smoking area

Bottle filler

Water fountain

Vending area

ATM

TDD / Pay phone

Pay phone

Restroom (Women)

Restroom (Men)

Elevator

Escalator (3rd & 4th FL)

Escalator (2nd FL Parking)

First aid

808 808 Coffees Cafe´

Business center

Information desk

LEGEND

Level

Floor Plans

Key Locations at the Hawaii Convention Center Abbreviation: HCC The Hawaii Convention Center is located at 1801 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815 Meeting Registration: Hall 2 Foyer Meeting Headquarters Office: 311 Exhibit Hall: Hall 2

To Waikīkī / Diamond Head

KALĀKAUA AVENUE

GREEN ROOM

PARKING (Level 2)

BALLROOM FOYER

POND

ROOFTOP GARDEN

8 54

TOP

ATKINSON DRIVE

MĀHEALANI GARDENS

ALA WAI TERRACE

ROOF

GIFT OF WATER STATUE

STREAM

KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD

11,198 sq feet (1,040 m2)

12,757 sq feet (1,185 m2)

BALLROOM FOYER

BALLROOM

KALĀKAUA BALLROOM

C 11,206 sq feet (1,041 m2)

(Level 3)

GRAND STAIRCASE

(ALA HOKU)

ALA WAI PROMENADE

STRE

EXIT

76 9

MAIN KITCHEN

LOADING DOCK (Level 1)

SERVICE CORRIDOR

Floor Plans ALA WAI CANAL

GARDEN

To Ala Moana Beach Park

KAHAKAI DRIVE

To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor

Service corridor

Plants / grass area

Entrance

Parking

LCD board

Smoking area

Water fountain

Restroom (Women)

Restroom (Men)

Elevator

Escalator (3rd & 4th FL)

LEGEND

Level

Floor Plans

STREAM

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Floor Plans

Key Locations at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Abbreviation: HHV The Hilton Hawaiian Village is located at 2005 Kalia Rd, Honolulu, HI 96815

Mid Pacific

Rainbow

Floor Plans

Tapa

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Floor Plans

Hilton Hawaiian Village Overview Abbreviation: HHV The Hilton Hawaiian Village is located at 2005 Kalia Rd, Honolulu, HI 96815

Floor Plans 12

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

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PRiME 2020

October 4-9, 2020 Hawaii Convention Center & Hilton Hawaiian Village

2020

Honolulu H

SAVE THE DATE Photo by David Cornwell

Photo by Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Highlighted Events

Technical Exhibit

Free the Science 5K

When:

Tuesday............................................1300-1600h / 1800-2000h Wednesday.......................................0900-1400h / 1800-2000h Thursday................................................................ 0900-1200h

Monday, 0630-0730h

Where:

Hilton Lagoon

Hall 2, HCC

Join us for an invigorating morning run in support of ECSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s open access efforts. Proceeds from the event will support Free the Science, ECSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s initiative to provide complete open access to our entire Digital Library at no cost to authors, libraries, or readers. Visit the customer service desk, located in the Hall 2 Foyer of the HCC, or the Free the Science booth in the Exhibit Hall to learn more.

E2S

Ticket Price: $35.00

PRiME 2016 Joint International Meeting and 6th International Electrochemical Energy Summit When: Sunday 1600-1730h Oral Presentations | 1730-1800h Poster Session Followed by the Sunday Evening Get Together

Where: Ballroom BC, HCC

Highlighted Events

Chair: Boryann Liaw, Hawaii Natural Energy Institute

Organizers: Adam Weber, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Hiroyuki Uchida, University of Yamanashi Won-Sub Yoon, Sungkyungkwan University Mark Glick, Hawaii State Energy Administrator

Speakers: Dr. Robert K. Dixon, Director Office of Strategic Programs, US Department of Energy Mr. Eiji Ohira, Director Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Technology Group, New Energy Technology Dept., New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) Dr. Won-Yong Lee, Principal Researcher, New and Renewable Energy Division, Korea Institute of Energy Research (KIER)

ssion Chair and Symposium Organizer Breakfast

When:

Sunday Evening Get-Together When: Sunday, 1800-2000h

Where: Ballroom Foyer, HCC All technical and non-technical registrants are welcome to pop in to this low-key event for some tasty desserts, drinks and ample networking.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Monday, 0700-0800h

Where: Ballroom A, HCC The success of the meeting is very much due to the role that Symposium Organizers and Session Chairs take before, during and after each session. Session Chairs, Division Members and Symposia Organizers are encouraged to attend an orientation to make sure they are best prepared to serve their session, and learn helpful information for future meetings.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Highlighted Events

Plenary

Student Mixer When:

When:

When: Monday, 1700-1800h

Monday, 1900-2100h

Where:

Ballroom ABC, HCC Tapa Ballroom 3, HHV Participants from every symposium are welcome to come together to recognize some of the greatest minds in the field. The presidents of ECS, ECSJ, and KECS will welcome guests to Honolulu and introduce the highly anticipated lecturer, Michael Graetzel and his talk, “Photoelectrochemical Cells for the Generation of Electricity and Fuels from Sunlight.”

This event is a “must” for all student attendees as they will be able to join distinguished members of the organizing committee for light food and refreshments. If you have not already purchased your ticket, visit the customer service counter at registration. Ticket Price: $5.00

Luau by the Lagoon When: Thursday, 1830-2100h

Where: Great Lawn, HHV

Highlighted Events

Enjoy a taste of the “real” Hawaii and say Aloha to your peers as we celebrate PRiME. Traditional entertainment, drinks and food will be served in a picture perfect setting for this memorable event. You can’t leave Hawaii without attending a luau! Please see the customer service desk to reserve your ticket.

Student & General Poster Sessions When:

Tuesday and Wednesday, 1800-2000h

Where: Exhibit Hall 2, HCC Join the entire community for cold drinks and delicious snacks while browsing through posters and mingling with exhibitors.

Publications ECS Monographs Please join us for an author signing and book raffle!

When: Wednesday, October 5, 2016, 1830h

Where: Hall 2, HCC Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Photo by Cristo Vlahos/Wikipedia, Creative Commons License

The Z01 General Student Poster Session award winners will be announced on Wednesday at 1815h in the exhibit hall.

Hike Diamond Head Crater When: Friday October 7; 0545-0800h, $40 per person Don’t leave Honolulu without visiting the world’s most famous volcanic crater. Join us for a sunrise hike up Diamond Head and snap some stunning photos. Just a 15 min bus ride from the Hilton, participants will receive a special t-shirt, water, and a snack. Pre-register or stop at the Free the Science booth in the convention center to sign up. Space is limited. Must have appropriate footwear. 17

Highlighted Events

ECS Publications

PRiME Partners

Do you have questions about ECS Publications? ECS has answers! Stop by the ECS Publications booth, located next to Registration in the Honolulu Convention Center, Hall 2 Foyer, if you have any questions or want to learn more about ECS Publications. Here, you can pick up copies of ECS Transactions and Interface magazine, check out the ECS journals, and view the latest ECS monograph titles. • Find out about ECS’s Open Access (OA) program. • See how to submit your meeting presentation to ECS Transactions. • Determine which ECS peer-reviewed journals are best for your latest research. • Browse our newly published monographs and pick up information on our two author signing events. • Drop off your business card for a chance to win an OA credit in the ECS Raffle! • Learn about the ECS journals continuous publication model: your article, online, fast! • Hear about the latest Focus Issues for the ECS journals. • Get an inside view on how Interface articles are selected. • Learn about ORCID and how it can benefit you as a researcher and author. • Discover the easy way to submit your abstract to an ECS meeting.

Visit the PRiME partners on the exhibit floor to learn more about each society.

The Electrochemical Society’s Free the Science Headquarters ECS has launched the Free the Science initiative to open access to our entire Digital Library by 2024. Free the Science will remove all paywalls for authors and readers—that means people and organizations everywhere will have access to important research that is solving our world’s most complex sustainability challenges. Come to our booth to learn how you can be involved in the Free the Science movement, how you and your organization/institution can benefit from the initiative, and discover other exciting programs happening at ECS.

The Electrochemical Society of Japan The Society was founded in 1933 to foster scientific and industrial progress in the fields of electrochemistry and industrial physical chemistry. Rapid changes in both academic and industrial environments have been seen, with important increases in the scope covered by the discipline of electrochemistry, as well as in the circumstances affecting the industry in the intervening years. The Society continues to remain responsive to this rapid progress and to contribute significantly to advances in this field.

Highlighted Events

The Korean Electrochemical Society Introduction: The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS) was established on Feb. 12, 1998. It made a rapid growth to reach the capacity of 5,319 members, 9 committees, 7 divisions, and now it is recognized as the leading academic society in both the fundamental and applied researches for industries related with electrochemistry. It has two annual meetings in spring and fall, respectively.

Metal-Organics Materials & Chemical Development Microelectronics & Opteoelectronics Biotechnology & Health Sciences Displays & Optics • High K Dielectrics • Catalysts • Surface Modification • Conductive Oxides Ge, Sn, Pb, Ti, Zr, Hf, Ta, Pt, Al

GELEST, INC. 11 E. Steel Road Morrisville, PA 19067 888-734-8344 215-547-1015 www.gelest.com 18

Aim: KECS was established for serving profits to the general public. It promotes the development of electrochemical science and technology, which results in the significant growth of various electrochemistryrelated technologies and industrial fields. Main Activities: • Opening the scientific meeting • Publication and distribution of Journals • International academic exchanges • Support and recommendations for technology development • Cooperation with the electrochemical industries through educational-industrial program • Business of research service, consultation, and education training Publications: • Journal of the Korean Electrochemical Society (ISSN: 12291935, 4 issues/year) • Journal of Electrochemical Science and Technology (ISSN: 2093-8551, 4 issues/year, SCIE) • E.Chem Magazine (ISSN: 2093-5072, 2 issues/year)

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Highlighted Events

Relax...

if your lab is equipped with

BioLogic!

www.bio-logic.info US: 865-769-3800 World:+33 476 98 68 31 Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Highlighted Events

Professional Development Workshops Professional development workshops are offered to provide attendees with an opportunity to enhance networking and career search skills. As a two-part series, individuals are encouraged to attend both sessions. The following workshops are free to all meeting registrants!

Part 1: Essential Elements for Employment Success John R. Susko, Instructor

When: Sunday, 1400-1600h / 307B, HCC Monday, 0800-1000h / 307B, HCC Landing your next job requires selective and effective networking, developing and submitting specifically targeted résumés and cover letters, locating relevant job opportunities and preparing for and participating in the job interview. This workshop will provide up-to-date information and tips for employment success.

Part 2: Résumé Review John Susko, Instructor

When: Highlighted Events

Monday, 1200-1600h / 307B, HCC Tuesday, 0800-1200h / 323A, HCC Wednesday, 0800-1200h/ 323A, HCC Now that you’ve attended Part 1: Essential Elements for Employment Success, bring your résumé for a one-onone session with an industry leader and expert on résumé development. You will walk away with a résumé that is sure to land you your next interview.

Short Courses Towards State-of-Health Diagnosis and Prognosis of Li- and Na-ion Cells: Incremental Capacity and Differential Voltage Analyses Matthieu Dubarry and Arnaud Devie, Instructors Location: 301A, HCC Studies dealing with the degradation of full cells sometimes lack indepth analysis of the degradation despite well planned experimental designs. This absence is often justified by the impracticality of post mortem analysis. This analysis is possible also from voltage based differential techniques without the need for additional experiments. This short course will offer a background on such techniques, an overview of their principles and limitations, a review of case studies, as well as an interactive live demonstration of a toolbox specifically designed to simplify the use of these techniques. About the Instructors Matthieu Dubarry is an Assistant Researcher at the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute within the University of Hawaii at Mānoa (USA). Trained at the French National School for Advanced Ceramics (MSc, 2001), Dr. Dubarry learned about lithium batteries during his PhD at the Nantes Institute for Materials. His work on the incremental capacity on full cells led to the development of the ‘alawa approach, a simple modeling approach oriented towards the understanding of single cell degradation. He is a well-recognized expert on the subject of electrochemical voltage spectroscopies. Arnaud Devie received his electrical engineering degree from INSA Lyon, France, with a major in semiconductor technology. Dr. Devie later joined the University of Lyon for a Ph.D. in electrical engineering in collaboration with the French Institute of Science and Technology for Transport where he undertook the characterization of lithium-ion batteries usage in EV and HEV applications. Dr. Devie joined the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa in 2013 to work on lithium-ion battery degradation diagnosis with Dr. Dubarry and Dr. Liaw.

Electrodeposition for Energy Applications Giovanni Zangari and Stanko Brankovic, Instructors Location: 301B, HCC

Panel of Professionals: Career Exploration in Electrochemical and Solid State Science and Technology

When: Wednesday, 1530-1630h / 323A, HCC Are you unsure of what career options are available in electrochemistry and solid state science and technology? Then this session is for you. 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 course will offer attendees with a variety of technical backgrounds the opportunity to be introduced to, or to refresh their understanding of the fundamentals of the technique, as well as to gain a perspective of its potentials in nanostructure fabrication, with particular focus on energy conversion and storage application. In this course the attendees will gain practical knowledge of the methods and techniques used in the synthesis of catalysts for fuel cells, components for batteries and capacitors, and radiation absorbers for photovoltaic and photoelectrochemical devices. About the Instructors Stanko Brankovic and Giovanni Zangari have offered this course at ECS meetings, and continue to update the application module in response to new discoveries, needs and opportunities in the field. Stanko Brankovic obtained a B.E. in Chemical and Biochemical Engineering in 1994 from University of Belgrade and Ph.D. in Science and Engineering of Materials in 1999 from Arizona State University. At the University of Houston (2005), he spent two years as a post doc at Brookhaven National Laboratory (1999-2001) and four years at Seagate Research Center in Pittsburgh (2001-2005). He currently serves as the Chair of the Materials Science Division of the International Society of Electrochemistry, and as the Vice-Chair of the Electrodeposition Division of The Electrochemical Society. Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Highlighted Events Giovanni Zangari is currently a professor at the University of Virginia (UVa); he received a M.Sc. in Nuclear Engineering from the Politecnico di Milano, and a Ph.D. in Metallurgical Engineering from the Politecnico di Torino. He joined UVA in 2002 after working as an assistant and then associate professor at the University of Alabama. His research is focused on photovoltaic and photoelectrochemical energy conversion, structure-properties correlation in magnetic films, and on the fundamentals and applications of alloy deposition.

Fundamentals of Electrochemistry: Basic Theory and Kinetic Methods Jamie Noël, Instructor Location: 302A,HCC 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.

Basic Impedance Spectroscopy Mark Orazem, Instructor Location: 302B,HCC The first of a two-course sequence, this course is intended for chemists, physicists, materials scientists, and engineers with an interest in applying electrochemical impedance techniques to study electrochemical processes. The attendee will develop a basic understanding of the technique, the sources of errors, the manner in which experiments can reduce these errors, and the use of graphical methods to interpret measurements in terms of meaningful physical properties. The concepts will be illustrated by applications to different systems. 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. Orazem is a Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Florida, a Fellow of The Electrochemical Society, recipient of the 2012 ECS Linford Award, and former president of the International Society of Electrochemistry.

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells Hubert A. Gasteiger and Thomas J. Schmidt, Instructors Location: 303A, HCC This short course develops the fundamental thermodynamics and electrocatalytic processes critical to polymer electrolyte fuel cells (PEFCs, including Direct Methanol and Alkaline Membrane FCs). We will discuss the relevant half-cell reactions, their thermodynamic driving forces, and their mathematical foundations in electrocatalysis theory. We will also illuminate the different functional requirements Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

About the Instructors Hubert A. Gasteiger received his MS in chemical engineering from Oregon State University in 1988, and his PhD in chemical engineering from UC Berkeley in 1993. After postdoctoral, he joined GM/Opel’s Fuel Cell Activities program as Technical Manager for PEM fuel cell materials development, where he was promoted to GM Technical Fellow (2004). He received the Grove Medal for fuel cell research (2012) and the Grahame Award of the Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division of the ECS (2015). Thomas J. Schmidt obtained his PhD (2000) in Chemistry from the University of Ulm (Germany), before he joined the group of P. N. Ross and N. M. Markovic at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He continued to work at Paul Scherrer Institut’s Electrochemistry Laboratory in Villigen/Switzerland. Since the fall of 2002, he has been working in the industrial development of high temperature PEFC membrane electrode assemblies and their components. In 2011, Dr. Schmidt became Head of the Electrochemistry Laboratory at Paul Scherrer Institute. Since 2014, he is also Director of one Swiss Competence Center for Energy Research.

Technical Co-Sponsor Semiconductor Physics Division of Chinese Physics Society Highlighted Events

About the Instructor Jamie Noël is an established electrochemist and corrosion scientist. Throughout his career, he has worked on corrosion issues in the nuclear industry and academia through his position as a research scientist and adjunct professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada. Dr. Noël assists in training and directing students, carrying out fundamental and applied electrochemistry research projects, and teaching electrochemistry at the graduate level. He uses electrochemical and other surface analytical techniques to study the corrosion of nuclear reactor components and nuclear waste management systems materials.

of actual PEFC (incl. DMFC and AMFC) components and present basic in situ diagnostics (Pt surface area, shorting, electronic resistance, etc.)

The Chinese Physical Society (CPS) was founded in 1932. It at present includes about 40,000 members. CPS publishes 11 academic journals, and 9 other journals are published by sub-societies or specialized committees. Semiconductor Physics Division (SPD) is a sub-society under CPS. It was founded in 1995 to promote the development and popularization of semiconductor physics in China. It aims to increase the communication and cooperation between Chinese scholars and worldwide scientist. SPD has sponsored the Semiconductor Physics Conference of China for many years, which opens every two years and has around 400 participants. The 21st Semiconductor Physics Conference of China will open in July, 2017, in NanJing, China. President: ShuShen Li Vice-presidents: DeZhen Shen, ZuiMin Jiang Secretary-general: Yang Ji Email:jiyang@semi.ac.cn 21

Volume 72– S a n D i e g o , C a l i f o r n i a

from the San Diego meeting, May 29—June 2, 2016

The following issues of ECS Transactions are from symposia held during the San Diego meeting. All issues are available in electronic (PDF) editions, which may be purchased, beginning on May 20, 2016, by visiting www.electrochem.org/online-store. Some issues are also available in CD/USB editions. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information. (All prices are in U.S. dollars; M = ECS member price; NM = nonmember price.)

Available Issues Vol. 72 Engineering Carbon Hybrids - Carbon Electronics 2 No. 1 CD/USB................... M $96.00, NM $119.00 Vol. 72 Dielectrics for Nanosystems 7: No. 2 Materials Science, Processing, Reliability, and Manufacturing -and- Solid State Topics General Session HC ................................M $97.00, NM $121.00 Vol. 72 More-than-Moore 3 No. 3 CD/USB................... M $96.00, NM $119.00

Vol. 72 Wide Bandgap Semiconductor Materials No. 5 and Devices 17 CD/USB.............................M $121.00, NM $151.00 Vol. 72 Solid-State Electronics and Photonics in No. 6 Biology and Medicine 3 CD/USB ............. M $96.00, NM $119.00 Vol. 72 Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 10 No. 7 CD/USB................... M $140.00, NM $176.00

Vol. 72 Silicon Compatible Materials, Processes, and Technologies No. 4 for Advanced Integrated Circuits and Emerging Applications 6 CD/USB..............................M $116.00, NM $145.00

Forthcoming Issues Joint General Session: Batteries and Energy Storage -and- Fuel Cells, Electrolytes, and Energy

SAN C01

Corrosion General Session

SAN D02

Chemical Mechanical Polishing 14

SAN A02

Future and Present Advanced Lithium Batteries and Beyond – a Symposium in the Honor of Prof. Bruno Scrosati

SAN D04

Plasma and Thermal Processes for Materials Modification, Synthesis and Processing

SAN A03

Large-Scale Energy Storage 7

SAN E01

Electrophoretic Deposition

SAN A04

Battery Modeling and Computation

SAN E02

SAN A05

Electrochemistry and Batteries for Safe and Low-cost Energy Storage

Three-Dimensional Electrodeposition and Electroless Deposition

SAN F01

SAN B01

Carbon Nanostructures for Energy Conversion

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session

SAN H03

Properties and Applications of 2-Dimensional Layered Materials

SAN I01

State-of-the-Art Invited Tutorials on Model/Experiment Coupling in Low Temperature Fuel Cells

SAN A01

SAN B02 SAN B03

Carbon Nanostructures in Medicine and Biology Carbon Nanotubes - From Fundamentals to Devices

SAN K02

Bioelectrochemistry: Analysis and Fundamental Studies

SAN L01

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry General Session

SAN L02

Electrocatalysis 8

SAN L03

Biological Fuel Cells 7

SAN L06

Ionic Liquids as Electrolytes

SAN L07

Renewable Fuels via Artificial Photosynthesis or Electrolysis

SAN M01

Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems General Session

SAN M02

Medical and Point-of-Care Sensors

SAN Z01

General Society Student Poster Session

SAN Z02

Nanotechnology General Session featuring Nanoscale Luminescent Materials 4

SAN B04

Endofullerenes and Carbon Nanocapsules

SAN I03

Hydrogen and Oxygen Evolution Catalysis for Water Electrolysis 2

SAN B05

Fullerenes - Chemical Functionalization, Electron Transfer, and Theory

SAN I04

Mechano-Electro-Chemical Coupling in Energy Related Materials and Devices 2

SAN Z03

Grand Challenges in Energy Conversion and Storage

SAN B06

Graphene and Beyond: 2D Materials

SAN I05

Heterogeneous Functional Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage

SAN Z05

Sustainable Materials and Manufacturing

SAN Z06

Modeling: From Elucidation of Physical Phenomena to Applications in Design

SAN B07

Inorganic/Organic Nanohybrids for Energy Conversion

SAN B08

Porphyrins, Phthalocyanines, and Supramolecular Assemblies

SAN K01

12th Manuel M. Baizer Memorial Symposium on Organic Electrochemistry

Ordering Information To order any of these recently-published titles, please visit the ECS Digital Library, http://ecsdl.org/ECST/ Email: customerservice@electrochem.org

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

4/15/16

Featured Events Sunday, October 2

Tuesday, October 4

0700h �� Registration Opens / Hall 2 Foyer, HCC 0740h ��Technical Sessions (Check Technical Program for exact time) 0800h �� Short Course Breakfast** / 306AB, HCC 0900h �� Short Courses Begin ** 0955h �� A03 Plenary Session: 25th Silver Anniversary of LithiumIon Batteries / Ballroom A, HCC 1245h �� A03 Plenary Session: 25th Silver Anniversary of LithiumIon Batteries / Ballroom A, HCC 1400h �� PDW: Essential Elements for Employment Success / 307B 1600h �� Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) - Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution, and Storage / Ballroom BC, HCC 1730h �� Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) - Poster Session / Ballroom BC, HCC 1800h �� Sunday Evening Get-Together / Ballroom Foyer, HCC 2000h �� Battery Anniversary Reception / Ballroom A, HCC

0700h �� Registration Opens / Sapphire West Foyer 0740h ��Technical Sessions (Check Technical Program for exact time) 0800h �� PDW: Part 2 | Resume Review / 323A, HCC 0930h �� Technical Session Coffee Break / Hall 2, HCC 1300h �� Technical Exhibit Opens / Hall 2, HCC 1800h �� Technical Exhibit and General and Student Poster Session / Hall 2, HCC

Monday, October 3 0630h �� Free the Science 5K Run* / Lagoon, HHV 0700h �� Registration Opens / Hall 2 Foyer, HCC 0700h �� Session Chair and Symposium Organizer Orientation Breakfast / Ballroom A, HCC 0730h �� Technical Sessions Begin (Check Technical Program for exact time) 0800h �� PAR Solartron Breakfast Presentation* / TK 0800h �� PDW: Essential Elements for Employment Success / 307B, HCC 0930h �� Technical Session Coffee Break / Hall 2 Foyer, HCC 1200h �� PDW: Part 2 | Resume Review / 307B, HCC 1700h �� Plenary Session / Ballroom ABC, HCC 1900h �� Student Mixer / Tapa Ballroom 3, HHV*

Wednesday, October 5 0700h �� Registration Opens / Hall 2 Foyer, HCC 0740h ��Technical Sessions (Check Technical Program for exact time) 0800h �� PDW: Part 2 | Resume Review / 323A, HCC 0900h �� Technical Exhibit / Hall 2, HCC 0930h �� Technical Session Coffee Break / Hall 2, HCC 1530h �� Panel of Professionals / 323A, HCC 1800h �� Technical Exhibit and General Poster Session / Hall 2, HCC 1815h �� Z01 Student Poster Award Presentation / Hall 2, HCC 1930h �� C02 Reception in honor of Masahiro Seo / 326B, HCC

Thursday, October 6 0700h �� Registration Opens / Hall 2 Foyer, HCC 0740h ��Technical Sessions (Check Technical Program for exact time) 0900h �� Technical Exhibit / Hall 2, HCC 0930h �� Technical Sessions Coffee Break / Hall 2, HCC 1830h �� ECS Max Bredig Award in Molten Salt Chemistry Address & Banquet* / Honolulu Suite 2&3, HHV Sponsored by: Sumitomo Electric Industries, Sumitomo Metal Mining Company, Kanto Chemical Co., INC and KOEI Chemical Company

1830h �� PRiME 2016 Luau* / Great Lawn, HHV *Ticket required to attend, see page 27 for more information. ** Pre-registration is required. Visit registration for more information.

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www.solartronanalytical.com Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Featured Events

Division Events Battery Division Sunday, October 2 1600-1900h ��Executive Committee & Symposium Planning Subcommittee / 308B, HCC 2000-2200h ��25th Anniversary Reception / Ballroom A, HCC Tuesday, October 4 1215-1400h ��Division Luncheon and Business Meeting* / Tapa Ballroom 3, HHV Wednesday, October 5 1900-1945h ��Division Award Reception / Honolulu Suite 3, HHV

Corrosion Division Sunday, October 2 1730-1930h ��Executive Committee / 325B, HCC Tuesday, October 4 1215-1400h ��Division Luncheon and Business Meeting */ Honolulu Suite 1, HHV 1800-1900h ��Award Reception* / 305A, HCC

Dielectric Science &Technology Division Sunday, October 2 1700-2000h ��Symposium Planning / 305B, HCC

Electrodeposition Division Monday, October 3 1900-2100h ��Executive Committee / Iolani Suite 7, HHV

Electronics & Photonics Division Sunday, October 2 1600-1700h ��Symposium Planning / 305A, HCC 2000-2200h ��Executive Committee / Iolani Suite 1&2, HHV

High Temperature Materials Division Monday, October 3 0700-0900h ��Executive Committee / Honolulu Suite 2, HHV Tuesday, October 4 1215-1400h ��Division Luncheon and Business Meeting* / Honolulu Suite 2, HHV

Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Monday, October 3 0700-0900h ��Executive Committee / Honolulu Suite 3, HHV

Luminescence & Display Materials Division Monday, October 3 1800-2000h ��Reception and General Business Meeting / 305B, HCC

Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Sunday, October 2 1700-2000h ��Symposium Planning Committee / 307A, HCC Monday, October 3 0700-0900h ��Executive Committee / Iolani Suite 2, HHV Thursday, October 6 1830-2100h ��ECS Max Bredig Award in Molten Salt Chemistry Address & Banquet* / Honolulu Suite 2&3, HHV Sponsored by: Sumitomo Electric Industries, Sumitomo Metal Mining Company, Kanto Chemical Co., INC and KOEI Chemical Company

Sensor Division Sunday, October 2 1800-2000h ��Executive Committee / 309, HCC Tuesday, October 4 1215-1400h ��Division Luncheon and Business Meeting* / Honolulu Suite 3, HHV *Ticket required to attend, see page 27 for more information

Sunday, October 2 1600-1700h ��Interface Advisory Board / Iolani Suite 7, HHV

Monday, October 3 0800-1000h ��Joint Journal Editorial Boards / Honolulu Suite 1, HHV 1300-1430h ��Education Committee / Iolani Suite 5, HHV 1330-1500h ��ECS Transactions Editorial Board / Honolulu Suite 2, HHV 1500-1700h ��Nominating Committee / Iolani Suite 3, HHV 1500-1600h ��Interdisciplinary Science & Technology Subcommittee / Iolani Suite 7, HHV 1500-1630h ��Individual Membership Committee with Division & Section Representatives / Honolulu Suite 1, HHV

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Tuesday, October 4 0700-0930h ��Symposium Planning Advisory Board / Tapa Ballroom 3, HHV 0730-0930h ��Council of Past Presidents / Iolani Suite 2, HHV 0930-1130h ��Publications Subcommittee / Honolulu Suite 1, HHV 1400-1600h ��Meetings Subcommittee / Iolani Suite 3, HHV 1600-1800h ��Honors and Awards Committee / Iolani Suite 5, HHV

Wednesday, October 5 0700-1000h ��Technical Affairs Committee / Honolulu Suite 1, HHV

Thursday, October 6 0800-1200h ��Board of Directors Meeting /Tapa Ballroom 3, HHV

Featured Events

Committee & Board Meetings

Technical Co-Sponsor

The Society was founded in 1933 to foster scientific and industrial progress in the fields of electrochemistry and industrial physical chemistry. Rapid changes in both academic and industrial environments have been seen, with important increases in the scope covered by the discipline of electrochemistry, as well as in the circumstances affecting the industry in the intervening years. The Society continues to remain responsive to this rapid progress and to contribute significantly to advances in this field.

The

The Electrochemical Society of Japan

Publication of an OPEN ACCESS journal "Electrochemistry"

Ja p a

�ditori�l��ommittee h"ps://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/browse/electrochemistry

�irector��election��ommittee �w�rd��ommittee �on�ention��l�nnin��ommittee The Electrochemical Society of Japan publishes original articles �lectrochemi�tr��pre�d��ommittee and notes written in English or Japanese by authors active in the disciplines of electrochemistry and industrial physical chemistry, �em�er�hip��nl�r�ement��ommittee and in related industrial fields, along with reviews, commentaries, �w�rd��ecommend�tion��ommittee research materials, statistics and discussions aimed at the �ntern�tion�l��xch�n�e��ommittee dissemination of new information and at continuing re-education. ��lic��el�tion��ommittee "Electrochemistry" (entitled "Denki Kagaku" up to 1998) has, over �ender��lit��romotion��ommittee the years since 1933, achieved a respected position as a scholarly �nd��tr��c�demi��o�ernment��or�m��ommitt journal. This peer-reviewed journal publishes an average of 10 �ele��te��lection��dmini�tr�tion��ommittee articles each month, and special issues focusing on a certain topic are published twice a year. All the research papers in Electrochemistry are posted online and available open access.

Organization Committees Ø  Editorial Committee Ø  Director Selection Committee Ø  Award Committee Ø  Convention Planning Committee Ø  Electrochemistry Spread Committee Ø  Membership Enlargement Committee Ø  Award Recommendation Committee Ø  International Exchange Committee Ø  Public Relation Committee Ø  Gender Equality Promotion Committee Ø  Industry-Academia-Government Forum Committee Ø  Delegate Election Administration Committee

Branches Ø  Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Hokuriku, Tokai, Kansai, Kyushu Divisions Ø  The Committee of Battery Technology Ø  Corrosion Committee Ø  Molten Salt Committee Ø  Electronic Materials Committee Ø  The Committee of the Electrolytic Science and Technology Ø  Japan Association of Chemical Sensors Ø  The Committee of Capacitor Technology Ø  Energy Forum of the Electrochemical Society of Japan

http://www.electrochem.j

Research Groups Ø  Photoelectrochemistry Research Group Ø  Association of Fuel Cells Ø  Chromogenic Ø  Phosphor Research Society Ø  Nano and Micro Fabrication Ø  Molecular Electrodics Division Ø  Biotechnology Research Group Ø  Research Group of Solid State Chemistry Ø  Research Group on Electrochemical Surface Science Ø  Technology and Education Ø  Organic Electrochemistry Ø  Solution Chemistry

For more information Web: http://www.electrochem.jp/ E-mail: ecsj@electrochem.jp

The Electrochemical Society of Japan 4-8-30 Kudan minami, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0074, Japan

Featured Events

Section Event

Ticketed Events Information

Europe Section

Monday, October 3

Monday, October 3 1800h ��Executive Committee / 302B, HCC 1900h ��Section Meeting and Volta Medal Award Reception in honor of Christian Amatore / 304A, HCC

Free the Science 5K Run................................................................. $35.00 Student Mixer..................................................................................... $5.00

Tuesday, October 4 Battery Division Luncheon and Business Meeting........................ $70.00 Corrosion Division Luncheon and Business Meeting................... $70.00 Corrosion Division Award Reception............................................. $40.00 High Temperature Materials Division Luncheon and Business Meeting.................................................... $70.00 Sensor Division Luncheon and Business Meeting......................... $70.00

Wednesday, October 5 Batter Division Award Reception.................................................... $20.00 Electrodeposition Division Luncheon and Business Meeting....... $70.00

Thursday, October 6 2016 PRiME Luau ........................................................................ $100.00 ECS Max Bredig Award in Molten Salt Chemistry Address and Banquet....................................................................... $40.00

Friday, October 7 Hike Diamond Head Crater............................................................. $40.00

Moving clean through the future.

Featured Events

It wasn‘t a dream, but a vision for a clean mobile future. Two decades of research in fuel cell catalysis, our innovative spirit and long-term commitment to sustainability helped make it all happen. Let our visionaries help you with your electrocatalyst development project. Can we water our garden with car emissions one day? Who knows? Think big, think Umicore.

www.chemistry.umicore.com Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI 16-35-048 Anz FuelCells 8"x5".indd 1

15.07.16 12:4

Electrochemical Energy Summit 2016

Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution, and Storage When: October 2, 2016

Where: Ballroom B and C | Hawaii Convention Center Followed by the Sunday Evening Get Together The International Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) brings together policy makers and researchers to educate attendees about the critical issues of energy needs and the pivotal research in electrochemical energy that can address societal needs. The 6th E2S Summit is designed to facilitate interactions and foster exchange between leading policy makers, researchers, and energy experts about society needs and technological energy solutions through a variety of formats: keynote presentations, poster sessions, networking opportunities and associated receptions. With population growth and industrialization, global energy needs continue to grow as well. Economic, political, and environmental issues are largely dictated by energy needs. The sixth international ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) will be focused around Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution and Storage. The program on Sunday will include keynote presentations and remarks from DOE, NEDO, KIER, and the Hawaii State Energy Office followed by a poster session showcasing research, advancements or technologies within the clean energy and applicable works within Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution and Storage.

CHAIR Boryann Liaw, Hawaii Natural Energy Institute

ORGANIZERS Adam Weber, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Hiroyuki Uchida, University of Yamanashi Won-Sub Yoon, Sungkyungkwan University Mark Glick, Hawaii State Energy Administrator

KEY PARTICIPANTS Mark Glick Administrator, Hawaii State Energy Office Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism Electrochemical Energy Summit Moderator

E2S

Mark Glick is Administrator of the Hawaii State Energy Office, a post he has held since October of 2011. As Administrator, Glick leads Hawaii’s internationally acclaimed clean energy transformation and innovation efforts. Some highlights of his tenure include passage of the nation’s first 100 percent renewable portfolio standard (RPS), exceeding Hawaii’s interim 2015 targets for Hawaii’s RPS and energy efficiency portfolio standard, and leading the nation for four consecutive years in the per capita value of energy savings performance contracts. Glick served as senior advisor to the Texas Land Commissioner from 1987 to 1991, when he played a decisive role in passage of amendments to the Texas Clean Air Act and similar provisions in the federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. For the next decade, Glick was a successful small business owner focused on reducing urban air pollution in the U.S. and abroad in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Energy, the Gas Research Institute, Petrobangla, Southern California Gas Company, Pacific Gas & Electric, Transco, Southern Union Gas Company and the New York City Department of Transportation. Returning to the public sector in 2003, Glick headed operations and economic development for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs from 2003 to 2010. Glick is Vice Chair of the Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority and serves on the Boards of the National Association of State Energy Officers, the Washington Place Foundation, and previously as three-term Chair of the Executive Committee of the Hawaii Chapter of the Sierra Club. Glick has a Master of Science, Public Management & Policy from Carnegie-Mellon University and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from Lamar University. 28

Robert K. Dixon Director Office of Strategic Programs, U.S. Department of Energy Electrochemical Energy Summit Speaker Robert K. Dixon is currently Director, Office of Strategic Programs, US Department of Energy. From 2008-2015 he was a team leader at the Global Environment Facility, The World Bank Group. Dr. Dixon directed a multi-billion dollar program of investments in climate change mitigation, climate change adaptation and other global environmental protection activities. In 2007-2008 he was Senior Coordinator, White House Task Force on Energy Security and Climate Change, National Security Council, Executive Office of the U.S. President, in 2007-2008. Dr. Dixon was responsible for the Major Economies Climate Change Negotiation Process and contributor to the 2007 Energy Security Act. He was Head, Energy Technology Policy Division, International Energy Agency, Paris, France, in 20052007. In 2007, Dr. Dixon and other members of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. He served as Associate Director for International Affairs, Council on Environmental Quality, Executive Office of the U.S. President in 2004-2005. Dr. Dixon addressed a range of international energy, natural resources, health and environment issues at the White House. He was Executive Director, International Partnership for the Hydrogen Economy, Washington, DC, in 2003-2004. In 2004 the U.S. President honored Dixon with the U.S. government Senior Executive Service Gold Award for service to the nation. Dr. Dixon served as U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Deputy Assistant Secretary for Power Technologies, 1999-2002. Prior to serving as Deputy Assistant Secretary he was appointed to several other leadership positions at DOE. Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Electrochemical Energy Summit 2016 He led two U.S. Presidential Initiatives from 1992-1998: the U.S. Country Studies Program and the U.S. Initiative on Joint Implementation to advance the strategic goals of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change (FCCC). Dixon has been a member of the U.S. negotiating team for the U.N. FCCC since 1990-2008. He has also served in a variety of senior U.S. diplomatic assignments and lived in seven countries during his career. In 1989, Dixon joined the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Office of Research and Development as a Senior Scientist to support the Clean Air Act and Amendments. In 1991, Dixon was seconded to the EPA Policy Office to support the Administrator and the Executive Office of the U.S. President in preparation for the 1992 U.N. Conference on Environment and Development (Earth Summit). He was awarded the EPA bronze medal for his contributions. The U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) employed Dixon in 1986 to manage energy science and policy programs in Asia. During this period Dr. Dixon led energy policy reform efforts in 11 countries. Dixon has led or developed energy and environment projects for bilateral (e.g., USDA, NASA) and multilateral (e.g., UNDP, World Bank, UNEP) organizations in over 180 countries worldwide (1982 to present). Dr. Dixon is co-founder Plant Health Care, Inc. (1987). Plant Health Care, Inc., a biotechnology research and development firm, markets or licenses processes and products in all 50 U.S. states and more than 30 foreign countries. Dixon started his career in the early 1980s with the Allied Corporation and managed a large-scale research, development and technology deployment program for four years. He is the co-author of two U.S. patents. Dr. Dixon earned his B.S, M.S. (1979) and Ph.D. (1982) degrees from the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. He was a tenured faculty member at the University of Minnesota and Auburn University from 1982 to 1989. Dr. Dixon was awarded an Exxon Fellowship in 1984 and a Smithsonian Fellowship in 1985. He also served as a Visiting Professor at Oxford University, United Kingdom, Humboldt University, Germany, Delhi University, India, and Kasetsart University, Thailand. Dixon is editor, author or coauthor of over a dozen books and over 125 scholarly journal articles on energy and environment science and policy topics. Dr. Dixon lectures at the Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced and International Studies (SAIS), Columbia University and Georgetown University. He has been an advisor to the International Foundation for Science, CARE and other philanthropic organizations. He also has been a consultant and contributor to the U.S. National Academy of Science and the U.S. National Academy of Engineering activities during the past 10 years. He was a consultant to the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), Executive Office of the US President, during the mid 1980s. Eiji Ohira Director Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Technology Group, New Energy Technology Dept., New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) The Electrochemical Energy Summit Speaker Eiji Ohira studied Electrochemistry at the Tokyo University of Science and joined to the New Energy and Technology Development Organization (NEDO) in 1992.He was dispatched to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a visiting scholar in 1997. In July 2011, he became Project Manager for NEDO’s energy storage technology R&D program. Since April 2013, he has been Project Manager for NEDO’s hydrogen and fuel cell technology R&D program.

Won-Yong Lee is Principal Researcher at the Korea Institute of Energy Research. Won-Yong Lee was born in Seoul, Korea on 3 April 1960. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from HanKuk Aviation College in 1983 and received his M.D. in 1985 and Ph.D. in mechanical engineering in 1991 from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). He was a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA in 1994. As an engineering researcher at KIER since 1985, Dr. Lee has developed Small hydro power plants, Organic Rankin Cycle Systems for low temperature heat recovery, fault detection and diagnosis schemes for energy systems with NIST, fuel cell systems for residential, portable, and transportation applications and renewable energy hybrid systems. His professional interests has focused on new and renewable energy generation systems. In 2015, he served as Director of the New and Renewable Energy Division at the Korea Institute of Energy Research. In 2008, he was appointed as Director of the Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Division at the Korea Institute of Energy Research. He also served as Chief of the Fuel Cell Research Center of Excellence at KIER from 2004 to 2009. As Chief, he focused on the development and commercialization of fuel cell systems, especially residential fuel cell systems, and established the fuel cell test and evaluation center. From Feb. 2013 to Oct. 2014, Dr. Lee worked as Chief Representative in KIER’s Washington office and Senior Fellow at the Global America Business Institute (GABI) in Washington, DC. Dr. Lee served as a Program Director for the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP), Ministry of Knowledge Economy (MKE) in Korea from Mar. 2009 to Feb. 2013. At KETEP, Dr. Lee led planning and evaluation of strategic projects on new and renewable energy technologies. He was in charge of the technical committee and the planning committee of hydrogen, fuel cell development. He was a vice president (2014-2016) and has been a board member of the Korea Society of New and Renewable Energy from 2009. He has served as a committee and advisory member on new and renewable energy technologies for the Korean Government. He has published 86 technical papers, holds 88 patents, and has presented more than 300 papers at various workshops and conferences with his staff.

PROGRAM Please note, the E2S talks are tagged within the technical program beginning on page 80, the full technical program can also be viewed online, and within the meeting scheduler. 1600h �� Welcome and Opening Remarks 1620h...................... DOE’s Efforts to Accelerate Federally-Funded Technology to the Marketplace by R. K. Dixon (U.S. Department of Energy) 1640h.................. Japan’s Policy and Activity on Hydrogen Energy by E. Ohira (New Energy & Industrial Tech Development Organization) 1700h........................ Recent Trend in New and Renewable Energy Generation in Korea and KIER’s R&D Activities by W. Y. Lee (Korea Institute of Energy Research) 1720h �� Q&A 1730h.............................Closing Remarks & Poster Session Begins

E2S

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Won-Yong Lee Principal Researcher, New and Renewable Energy Division, Korea Institute of Energy Research (KIER) Electrochemical Energy Summit Speaker

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Plenary & Society Awards

PRiME 2016 Plenary Session

Join us for the PRiME 2016 Plenary When: Monday, 1700h

Where: Ballroom ABC, Hawaii Convention Center The Plenary Session is a high profile session where participants from every symposium are welcome to come together to recognize some of the greatest minds in the field. The presidents of ECS, ECSJ, and KECS will welcome guests to Honolulu and introduce the highly anticipated lecturer Michael Graetzel and his talk, “Photoelectrochemical Cells for the Generation of Electricity and Fuels from Sunlight.” ECS Society Award Recipients include Shirley Meng who will receive the Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award, Barry Miller who will receive the Edward Goodrich Acheson Award and Dennis Hess who will be acknowledged as an Honorary Member.

The 2016 Class of Fellow of The Electrochemical Society will be recognized for their contributions to the advancement of science and technology, for leadership in electrochemical and solid state science and technology, and for active participation in the affairs of The Electrochemical Society. Don’t miss the opportunity to honor and support your friends and colleagues, who have made distinguished achievements in the field. Also, be sure to add the Society, Division and Section award winners' talks to your agenda, they are scheduled in various symposia throughout the week.

Photoelectrochemical Cells for the Generation of Electricity and Fuels from Sunlight by Michael Graetzel Michael Graetzel is a pioneer in the field of energy and electron transfer reactions in mesoscopic systems and their use in energy conversion. His work has focused on the storage of electric power in lithium ion batteries, photovoltaic cells and photoelectrochemical devices for the splitting of water into hydrogen and oxygen, and the development of mesoscopic systems that generate electricity and fuels from sunlight. Graetzel graduated with a doctoral degree in natural science for the Technical University of Berlin in 1971 and is currently the professor of physical chemistry at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, where he directs the Laboratory of Photonics and Interfaces.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

With over 1,200 publications and around 180,000 citations, Graetzel is one of the three most highly cited chemists in the world. His recent awards include King Faisal International Science Prize, Samson Prime Minister’s Prize for Innovation in Alternative Fuels, Benoist Prize, Albert Einstein World Award of Science, Paul Karrer Gold Medal, Millennium Technology Grand Prize, and the Balzan Prize. Graetzel is a member of several learned societies and holds 10 honorary doctor’s degrees from European and Asian Universities. His lecture will describe research on mesoscopic photosystems for the generation of fuels and electricity from sunlight.

General Information

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 Plenary Session

The awards being presented during the Plenary Session are the Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award to Shirley Meng, the Edward Goodrich Acheson Award to Barry Miller, the Norman Hackerman Young Author Award to Trevor Braun, Bruce Deal and Andy Grove Young Author Award to Kohei Shima, the 2016 Outstanding Student Chapter Award to the University of South Carolina and Honorary Member to Dennis Hess.

ECS Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Tuesday, Oct. 4 | 0820-0900h | 317 A, HCC Advanced Materials Diagnosis and Characterization for Enabling High Energy Long Life Rechargeable Batteries by Y. S. MengY. Y. Shirley Meng is the Associate Professor of NanoEngineering at the University of California, San Diego. Her cutting-edge work focuses on the direct integration of experimental techniques with first principles computation modeling for developing new intercalation compounds for electrochemical energy storage. Meng received her PhD in Advanced Materials for Micro & Nano Systems from the Singapore-MIT Alliance in 2005. Since then, she has founded the Sustainable Power and Energy Center, which consists of faculty members from interdisciplinary fields that focus on making breakthroughs in energy generation, storage, and the accompanying integration-management systems. She is also the principle investigator of the research group called Laboratory for Energy Storage and Conversion (LESC). The more recent programs include the design, synthesis, processing, and operando characterization of electrode materials in advanced rechargeable batteries; novel intercalation materials for sodium ion batteries; and advanced flow batteries for grids large scale storage. Meng is the author and co-author of more than 100 peer-reviewed journal articles, one book chapter, and two patents.

Edward Goodrich Acheson Award Awarded to B. Miller Barry Miller served as President of ECS (1997-1998) and as Editor of the Journal of The Electrochemical Society (1990-1995). He is a graduate of Princeton University (AB, 1955) and MIT (PhD, 1959). Throughout his career, Miller has held positions at Harvard University (1959-1962), AT&T Bell Laboratories (1962-1993), and Case Western University (1993-2000) – where he has held the title of Emeritus Professor since his retirement in 2000.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Miller has been highly involved with ECS over the years: from his position on the Board of Directors, to leadership within the Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division, to co-organizing various Society symposia. Outside of ECS, Miller has served as President of the Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry, Chair of the Gordon Conference on Electrochemistry, Associate Member of the IUPAC Commission of Electrochemistry, and as National Secretary of the International Society of Electrochemistry. Additionally, he has been a member of U.S. Government Panels including the Panel on the U.S. Advanced Battery Consortium of the National Research Council and the Cold Fusion Panel of the Department of Energy. He has been awarded the David C. Grahame Award from the ECS PAED Division (1991), Fellow of the Electrochemical Society (1992), Charles N. Reilley Award from the Society of Electroanalytical Chemistry (1994), Honorary Member of the ECS (1999), and the Ernest B. Yeager Award of the Cleveland Section of the ECS (2004).

Honorary Member Awarded to D. Hess Dennis W. Hess is the Thomas C. DeLoach Jr., Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. Over the course of his career, Hess has focused his impactful research on thin films, surfaces, interfaces, and plasma processing. Previously, Hess was Supervisor of Process Development at Fairchild Semiconductor (1973-1977) where he worked with Bruce Deal. He then joined the University of California, Berkeley in 1977, eventually becoming the Assistant Dean of the College of Chemistry and Vice Chair of the ChE Department. Hess then served as the Chair of the Chemical Engineering Department at Lehigh University before obtaining his current position in 1996. Hess has served on various editorial boards, including the ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology (2012-present), Electrochemical and Solid-State Letters (2004-2012), and Chemistry Materials (1988-1996). He was President of ECS from 1996-1997. Hess has been presented with many awards throughout his career, including the ECS Edward Goodrich Acheson and Henry B. Linford Distinguished Teaching Awards and AlChE’s Charles M.A. Stine Award. He holds Fellow status in the following professional societies: ACS, AAAS, AlChE, and ECS. (continued on next page)

Plenary Session

ECS Society Awards

Plenary Session

Society Awards (continued from previous page)

PRiME 2016 Plenary Session

Bruce Deal & Andy Grove Young Author Award Comparative Study on Cu-CVD Nucleation Using Ă&#x;-diketonato and Amidinato Precursors for Sub-10-nm-Thick Continuous Film Growth by K. Shima Kohei Shima was born in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. His academic career began at the University of Tokyo, where he received his BS and MS degrees in materials engineering in 2011 and 2013, respectively. During that time, his research focused on developing and characterizing new CVD/ ALD-based Cu(Mn)/Co(W) interconnect systems for next-generation tiny Cu interconnects. Currently, Shima is working toward a PhD in materials engineering at the University of Tokyo. His current research interests include process design and development to fabricate SiC/SiC ceramics matrix composites using chemical vapor infiltration (CVI). He has been conducting research to reveal the SiC-CVI surface reaction mechanism by utilizing trench-patterned structures. For this purpose, he has developed a new type of CVD test structure with ultra-high aspect-ratio microtrenches. Shima is a member of the Japan Society of Applied Physics (JSAP) and the Society of Chemical Engineers, Japan (SCEJ).

Norman Hackerman Youth Author Award Localized Electrodeposition and Patterning Using Bipolar Electrochemistry by T. M. Braun Trevor M. Braun received his PhD in chemical engineering in 2016 from the University of Washington, performing research in the Electrochemical Materials & Interfaces Laboratory under the supervision of Daniel T. Schwartz. Braunâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s research efforts include both computational and experimental design for local bipolar electrochemistry on conductive substrates without direct electrical connections. While at the University of Washington, he was awarded a GAANN fellowship from the Department of Education and received a departmental Outstanding Teaching Assistant award voted on by undergraduate students. Prior to graduate school, Trevor received his BS in chemical engineering at the Colorado School of Mines in 2011, where he was a four-year NCAA DII collegiate soccer athlete. Trevor was awarded a National Research Council Research Associateship Program Postdoctoral Fellowship in 2016 to continue research in the field of electrodeposition under the supervision of Tom Moffat at the National Institute for Standards and Technology, where he currently works. His broader research interests include bipolar electrochemistry for indirect deposition of materials, scanning probe electrochemical methods, characterization of electrodeposited thin films, and electrochemical additive manufacturing.

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Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

ECS Division & Section Awards Congratulations to this prestigious group of award winners! Be sure to add the Division and Section award winners' talks to your calendar, they are scheduled in various symposia throughout the week.

Europe Section Alessandro Volta Medal Monday, Oct. 3 | 0920h | 322 A Alzheimer Disease and Oxidative Stress: Thou Shalt not Breathe nor Think! by C. Amatore

Luminescence and Display Materials Division Centennial Outstanding Achievement Award

Tuesday, Oct. 4 | 0910-0950h | 305 B, HCC Self-terminated Electrodeposition – A New Way for Growing Metal Thin Films by Y. Liu Yihua Liu has been working in the interdisciplinary research areas of electrochemistry and materials science since his undergraduate and graduate studies at State University of New York in Binghamton. Joining a team of researchers at Nikolay Dimitrov’s laboratory, he investigated ways of mitigating incorporation of organic additives in copper electrodeposits after demonstrating that their presence could cause void formation at copper-solder joints. His passion for electrodeposition took him to National Institute of Standards and Technology, where working with Thomas Moffat, they discovered that a century-old electrodeposition method, with a new twist, could be implemented to grow high-quality, ultrathin Pt and Ir films, adding a versatile tool to catalyst design and engineering. Currently, he continues his research in electrodeposition and catalysis at Argonne National Lab. His works on Pt and Ir electrodeposition have resulted in the filing of two U.S patents. He has published approximately 20 peerreviewed articles.

High Temperature Materials Division Outstanding Achievement Award Tuesday, Oct. 4 | 1400-1440h | 301 B, HCC A Country Boy Finds Materials Science

Tuesday, Oct. 4 | 0805-0905h | 318 B, HCC An Investigation of New Sources of Visible Light by B. Di Bartolo Baldassare Di Bartolo is a Professor of Physics at Boston College, Chestnut Hill. His current research interests include solid state spectroscopy, flash photolysis and molecular spectroscopy, photoacoustics, femtospectroscopy, and nano-spectroscopy. After extensive education in industrial engineering, Di Bartolo began his career at the Microlambda Company in 1953, where he began his work in the field of microwave components, while simultaneously teaching courses on information theory at the Istituto Universitario Navale. Di Bartolo accepted positions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (where he originally served as a Fulbright scholar and a visiting Fellow in the Department of Physics) and the Université Claude Bernard. Since September 1973, Di Bartolo has been Director of the International School of Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy of the “Ettore Majorana” International Centre for Scientific Culture; in this capacity he has directed thirty “Summer Schools.”

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

by H. U. Anderson Harlan U. Anderson’s research in insulating and conducting oxides has led to his recognition among the scientific community as one of the world’s leading authorities on electronic ceramics, solid oxide fuel cells, and oxygen separation. In his nearly 40-year teaching career, he has advised more than 70 MS and PhD students. His outstanding work in academia gained him the Curators’ Professor honor in 1988, which is the highest research honor at Missouri University. Anderson joined the American Ceramic Society in 1978, where he later was named Fellow in 1992, and became Senior Editor of their journal in 1999. The National Institute of Ceramic Engineers selected him to present the Arthur L. Friedberg Memorial Lecture in 2008. He received the John Jeppson Award from ACS in 2014. Prior to joining the staff at Missouri University in 1970, he held positions at the Sprague Electric Company and the Oregon Graduate Center. Anderson is currently retired and has expanded his lifetime interests in outdoor related activities. (continued on page 37)

Divisions & Section Awards

Christian Amatore gave molecular electrochemistry new direction, utilizing new concepts and tools to allow the discipline to overflow its traditional fields to face major problems in organic and inorganic chemistry, organometallic, and even biology. Amatore has had a pioneering role in the development of ultramicroelectrodes worldwide. His research involves the development of advanced electrochemical methods for investigating extremely complex mechanisms of organic and organometallic chemistry under the very conditions used by synthetic chemists as well as for the study of important biological mechanisms at the single cell level. Amatore’s activity in molecular kinetics is best illustrated by the rationalization of electron transfer catalysis, electron transfer activation of molecules, and more recently, by a thorough series of works relative to the elucidation of the most important mechanistic aspects of catalysis by homogeneous palladium complexes, an extremely active area in today’s catalysis for carboncarbon bond making in fine chemical industry. Amatore has received many honors and awards in the scientific community, including France’s CNRS Silver Medal, The Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry’s Reilley Award, and Britain’s RSC Bourke Medal.

Electrodeposition Division Early Career Investigator Award

25 25TH SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF THE LITHIUM-ION BATTERY AO3 Symposium

PLENARY SESSION

Sunday, October 2, 2016

SCHEDULE

Ballroom A, HCC

0955h ��Welcoming Remarks 1000h ��Solid Electrolytes and Metallic Lithium Anodes J. B. Goodenough (The University of Texas at Austin) 1040h ��The Introduction of Intercalation into Battery Science: 1968-1990 M. S. Whittingham (NECCES at Binghamton University) 1245h ��Introductory Remarks 1250h ��Reflections on the Evolution of Metal Oxide Cathodes for Li-Ion Batteries M. M. Thackeray (Argonne National Laboratory) 1330h ��Reactions in Lithium Ion Batteries - Focusing on Interfacial Li+ Transfer Z. Ogumi (Office of Society-Academia Collaboration for Innovation) 14:10h ��Break 1430h ��25th Anniversary of Lithium Ion Batteries: Carbonaceous Anodes and More? M. Winter (Helmholtz-Institute Muenster, IEK-12 Juelich, MEET Battery Research Center, University of Muenster)

J. B. Goodenough

M. S. Whittingham

M. M. Thackeray

Z. Ogumi

M. Winter

COME JOIN US & CELEBRATE LI-ION TECHNOLOGY • Daylong Plenary Lectures • Evening Reception & Talk by Yoshio Nishi (SONY- retired) 36

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Division & Section Awards (continued from previous page)

ECS Division & Section Awards

Corrosion Division H. H. Uhlig Award

Sensor Division Outstanding Achievement Award

Tuesday, Oct. 4 | 1400-1430h | 328, HCC

Wednesday, Oct. 5 | 1000-1100h | 306 B, HCC

Electrochemical Modeling of Intergranular Corrosion and Stress-Corrosion Cracking in AA5083-H131 by R. G. Kelly

Corrosion Division Morris Cohen Graduate Student Award Tuesday, Oct. 4 | 1430-1500h | 328 HCC In-situ Monitoring of Ultra-slow Oxide Growth on Copper by S. Hosseinpour Saman Hosseinpour was born in Iran where he finished his BA and MA degrees in material science and engineering with the focus on surface science. In 2006, he became a faculty member of the Department of Material Science at Azad University. He has previously worked on the first Iranian telecommunication satellite and in 2008 he received the International Khawrizmi’s Award (the most prestigious scientific award in the Middle East) and Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) prize for the research and development in the aircraft industry for a project entitled “Honeycomb seals for jet engines.” In 2009 he moved to Christofer Leygraf’s labs in the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Sweden to work on atmospheric corrosion of copper as a PhD student. After finishing his PhD in 2013 he moved to the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research in Germany as a postdoc researcher to work with Mischa Bonn and Ellen Backus on molecular aspects of water splitting on TiO2 using pump-probe vibrational sum frequency spectroscopy. Hosseinpour has presented his research in more than 20 journal papers and scientific conferences and authored three books in the fields of material science, surface engineering, and corrosion.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

by R. Mukundan Rangachary Mukundan is a member of the technical staff of the Sensors and Electrochemical Devices Group at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). His research interests include electrochemical gas sensors, fuel cells, and energy storage devices. Currently, he is leading several projects related to sensors and fuel cells funded by the Department of Energy. He was part of a LANL team that was awarded an R&D 100 award in 1999 for the development of sulfur resistant oxygen sensors. Mukundan’s work on sulfur tolerant anodes for fuel cells was recognized as Scientific American’s Top 50 Science and Technology Achievements for 2003. His work was also recognized by the J.B Wagner Award of the High Temperature Materials Division of ECS in 2005. He is the co-inventor on 6 U.S. patents and has authored over 125 papers including over 50 in peer-reviewed journals that have been cited over 4000 times. Mukundan is currently the technical editor in the area of Sensors and Measurement Sciences for the Journal of The Electrochemical Society.

Electrodeposition Division Research Award Wednesday, Oct. 5 | 1400-1440h | 305 A, HCC Using Liquid Metals for Advanced Electrodepositions by S. Maldonado Stephen Maldonado received his BS in chemistry from the University of Iowa in 2001 and a PhD in chemistry from the University of Texas at Austin in 2006. After two years as a postdoctoral fellow at The California Institute of Technology, Maldonado joined the faculty at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is a board member of the Society of Electroanalytical Chemistry and received a National Science Foundation CAREER award in 2010. He was named a Sloan Research Fellow and received a Camille Dreyfus Teacher Scholar Award in 2013. Maldonado’s work on electrodeposition was recognized with a State of Michigan Governor’s Award in Green Chemistry in 2014. His group’s general research interests focus on electrochemical processes relevant to the fields of electronics and energy conversion/storage. (continued on next page)

Divisions & Section Awards

Robert G. Kelly is the AT&T Professor of Engineering and Co-Director of the Center for Electrochemical Science and Engineering at the University of Virginia. His work currently focuses on atmospheric localized corrosion, localized corrosion in marine Al alloys and multi-scale modeling of corrosion processes. With his research, he has rendered technical assistance to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and U.S. Department of Energy concerning the Yucca Mountain Project, the USAF Aging Aircraft Program, NASA Safety and Engineering Center, and the 9/11 Pentagon Memorial design team. Kelly has co-authored over 100 papers and supervised 20 PhD students as well as 18 MS students. He was selected as a recipient of the 1997 A.B. Campbell Award. He is a Fellow of ECS and NACE International. Kelly has won several teaching awards at the University of Virginia including the All University Teaching Award in 2004.

Mixed Potential Sensors for Hydrogen Safety and Automotive Applications

Division & Section Awards (continued from previous page)

ECS Division & Section Awards

Battery Division Technology Award

Battery Division Research Award Thursday, Oct. 6 | 1020-1100h | 313 C, HCC

Thursday, Oct. 6 | 0900-0940h | 313 C, HCC Activating Oxygen Chemistry for Energy Storage Some Directions for Performance Improvement of Li-Ion Batteries out of Usual Paths by D. Guyomard

Divisions & Section Awards

Dominique Guyomard is Director of Research at France’s Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique and the head of the Electrochemical Energy Storage and Transformation Team (EEST) at the Institut des Materiaux Jean Rouxel at Nantes. This team of approximately 50 scientists and 20 staff researchers gathers activities on batteries, moderate and high temperature fuels cells and electrolysers, and advanced spectroscopies and simulations. Guyomard’s expertise deals with basic and applied solid state electrochemistry and material and surface science, applied to the fields of Li-ion, Na-ion, Li metal polymer, and Li-S batteries. He serves as expert on energy storage in several national and international academic committees. He belongs to the advisory board of several international symposia, and is co-organizer of several national and international conferences. He is now President of the International Battery Association (IBA). He is recipient of the 2007 IBA Research Award, the 2008 French Academy of Science Award for Science Transfer to Industry, and the 2010 ECS Battery Division Research Award. He is co-author of more than 220 journal papers and 30 patents.

Battery Division Research Award Thursday, Oct. 6 | 0940-1020h | 313 C, HCC Aqueous Lithium-Air Batteries with Protected Lithium Electrode by N. Imanishi Nobuyuki Imanishi is a professor in the Department of Chemistry at Mie University in Japan. His career in industrial electrochemistry began in 1982 as an undergraduate student at Kyoto University, followed by a PhD from his alma mater in 1993. Imanishi joined Mie University in 1990, where he focuses on functional materials and electrochemistry, especially energy conversion and storage materials such as electrode materials for Li batteries and fuel cells, and solid-state electrolytes for those batteries. His recent research interests include the following two main topics: Li-air batteries and solid polymer Li-ion batteries. Throughout his career, Imanishi has published more than 300 papers and several book chapters. His research has been recognized by The Electrochemical Society of Japan through the Sano Award and the Award for Young Battery Researchers.

by Y. Shao-Horn 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 Libatteries, 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.

Battery Division Student Research Award Thursday, Oct. 6 | 1100-1140h | 313 C, HCC Production and Characterization of Si Based Thin Films as Negative Electrodes For Secondary Lithium Ion Batteries by B. D. Polat Karahan Billur Deniz Polat Karahan’s academic career has revolved around the research of thin films. Upon obtaining her BA from Istanbul Technical University, Polat Karahan started her PhD at her alma mater in the university’s Advance Technology Program. During her PhD, she studied for six months at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) where she produced thin films by electron beam evaporation and magnetron sputtering methods. Under the supervision of ANL’s Khalil Amine, she was able to characterize morphological, structural, and electrochemical performances of these films when used as negative electrodes. Currently, she is working to produce and characterize structured Si based thin film electrodes for LIBs. Aside from thin films, Polat Karahan has experience in electrochemical coatings, zinc alloy casting, and electrochemical testing methods. She has published 52 papers, 14 magazine articles, and co-authored two international books.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

ECS Division & Section Awards The Max Bredig Award In Molten Salts and Ionic Liquid Chemistry of thePhysical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Thursday, Oct. 6 | 1340-1420h | 323 C, HCC Design and Electrochemical Application of Ionic Liquids Based on an Understanding of Their Nature

Watanabe’s recent research activity has been expanded to nanostructured materials, including block copolymer assembly in ionic liquids. He has published 340 research papers and 190 books and reviews on these topics. Among his many honors, Watanabe has received The Electrochemical Society of Japan’s (ECSJ) Award for Creative Work and its Takei Award, and Yokohama National University’s Distinguished Research Award. He served as President of the Ionic Liquid Research Association in Japan (2006-2010), Vice President of ESCJ (2012-2014), and Vice President of Japan’s Society of Polymer Science (2014-2016).

by M. Watanabe

Divisions & Section Awards

Masayoshi Watanabe is currently a professor in Yokohama National University’s Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology. His work mainly concerns ionics and nanostructured materials. His leadership in these fields has led to the realization of key materials for the advancement of electrochemical devices which help support a sustainable society.

Technical Co-Sponsor Chinese Society of Electrochemistry The Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE), was founded in the first Nation Electrochemical Conference, in 25th -26th June, 1988. More information can be found on its website: http://www.electrochemistry-china.net/ index.asp. The committee adopted the rotation Chairman system, which reappoints Chairmen every four years. The first batch of Chairmen consisted of professor Zhao-Wu Tian, professor Chuan-Sin Cha, and professor Hao-Qing Wu. The seventh batch of Chairmen is the current one, Professor Jun Chen and Professor Yong-Yao Xia. CSE organizes biennial regular academic conferences of China electrochemistry, i.e. National Conference on Electrochemistry (NCE). The first NCE was held in 1988, where only 16 delegates attended the meeting. In 2015, more than 2500 delegates coming from 240 institution attended the 18th NCE. The 19th NCE will be held in Shanghai from December 1, to 4, 2017. There is an international session paralleled with the national session organized by the Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) and the Electrochemical Society (ECS). Currently, CSE have 9 branches of: (1) Analysis Electrochemistry Branch, (2) Bioelectrochemistry Branch, (3) Chemical Power Source Branch, (4) Fuel Cell Branch, (5) Nanoelectrochemistry Branch, (6) Material-electrochemistry Branch, (7) Industrial and Organic Electrochemistry Branch, (8) Physical Electrochemistry Branch, (9) Photoelectrochemistry Branch. The CSE also established a series of Awards aiming at commending outstanding contributors in the electrochemical field, consisting of Electrochemical Achievement Award of China, Electrochemical Contribution Award of China, and Electrochemical Youth Award of China. The CSE has also set up cooperation and exchanges with international electrochemical communities, for example, International Society of Electrochemistry (ISE), and Electrochemical Society (ECS). The official journal of CSE, Journal of Electrochemistry, was founded in 1995, which is sponsored by the Chinese Chemical Society. Along these years, the journal mainly focuses on the electrochemical science and engineering in China. Professor ZhaoWu Tian served as the first editor-in-chief (1995-2010). Professor Shi-Gang Sun serves as the current editor-in-chief. The Editorial Office of the journal is located in Xiamen University, Xiamen, China. The Journal of Electrochemistry aims to timely report the new scientific and technological achievements/progresses in Chinese electrochemical researches, and also publishes contributions from all over the world. It publishes Communications, Articles, Reviews, and Research notes in Chinese or English. More information can be found on its website:http://electrochem.xmu.edu.cn/EN/volumn/home.shtml. Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

2016 Class of ECS Fellows Fellow of The Electrochemical Society was established in 1989 for advanced individual technological contributions in the field of electrochemical and solid state science and technology. These members are being recognized at the Plenary for contributions to the advancement of science and technology, for leadership in electrochemical and solid state science and technology, and for active participation in the affairs of ECS.

2016 Fellows

Nick Birbilis is currently the Woodside Innovation Chair at Monash University, where he is also the head of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. His research focuses on understanding and control of corrosion of metals involved in applied projects spanning aerospace, biomedical, infrastructure, automotive, and defense. Throughout his research, Birbilis has made major contributions in the areas of aluminum and magnesium alloys (the light metals). More recently he has made several key contributions in elucidating the electrochemistry of magnesium, which is of important relevance in the context of light weighting, electrodes and energy applications. Birbilis has authored over 200 publications and is currently an Associate Editor for the journal Electrochimica Acta and Editor-inChief of Materials Degradation. He is also a Fellow of the National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE).

Jürgen Fleig is currently a professor at Technische Universität Wien. Prior to joining the university, Fleig was a scientist at Max Planck Institute of Solid State Research. His research efforts have focused on defects, ion motion and electrochemical reactions in solids, with emphasis on materials used in energy technology (fuel cells) and dielectrics or piezoelectrics. His work has led to the development of novel experimental tools for investigating ionic solids and fundamental contributions to the basic interpretation of impedance spectra in solid state systems and in understanding the kinetics of electrochemical reactions at gas/solid interfaces. Fleig has been recognized by the American Ceramic Society, International Society of Electrochemistry, and the Aventis Foundation. He has served on the editorial boards of several scientific journals and co-organized a number of symposia and conferences in the field of solid state ionics and solid state electrochemistry.

Bryan A. Chin began his scientific career at Westinghouse Hanford Company where he worked on the development of sensors and instrumentation for monitoring nuclear reactor cores. He then took that expertise to Auburn University, where he is in his 36th year of service and currently serves as The Breeden Professor of Engineering and Chairman of Materials of Engineering. Additionally, Chin is the Founder and Director of the Auburn University Detection and Food Safety Center. Chin’s current research interests include electrochemical sensors for food safety, quality, and security; agricultural production and processing; environmental monitoring and the detection of pesticide residuals; and medical applications. He has served as Secretary, Vice Chair, and Chair of the ECS Sensor Division and has organized and led many of the division’s symposia. Chin has authored or co-authored more than 280 publications and has been recognized for his work by organizations such as the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the Russian Academy of Engineering Science.

John Bannister Goodenough was born in 1922, served in WWII, and obtained his PhD in physics from the University of Chicago (1952). Throughout his career, Goodenough established himself as an internationally prominent solid state scientist, widely recognized for his role in the development of the rechargeable Li-ion battery. Currently, he holds the Virginia H. Cockrell Centennial Chair of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, where he studies orbital ordering and crossover from localized to itinerant d electrons in solids and continues with development of components for electrochemical technologies. Goodenough is a member of the U.S. National Academies of Science and Engineering, as well as a foreign member of the Royal Society, England, and the National Societies of France, Spain, and India. Among other awards, he has received the Japan Prize (2001), the Presidential Enrico Fermi Award (2009), the National Medal of Science (2012), and the Stark Draper Prize of the National Academy of Engineering (2014).

Jeffrey W. Fergus is a professor of material engineering and Associate Dean for Program Assessment and Graduate Studies in the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University. His current research interests are in materials for high temperature and electrochemical applications. Fergus’ work has applications in the development of chemical sensors for gases, such as carbon dioxide and water vapor; and constituents in molten metals, as in dissolved gasses and alloying elements. Additionally, Fergus has worked on materials for energy conversion and storage applications, including batteries, fuel cells, thermoelectric generators, and gas turbine engines. He is particularly interested in understanding and mitigating performance degradation, such as chromium poisoning in SOFCs and capacity fading in Li-ion batteries. Fergus has been involved in ECS through organizing symposia and serving on various committees. This includes leadership roles within the High Temperature Materials Division, the Education Committee and the Georgia Section, as well as in establishing the Auburn University Student Chapter. He currently serves as the Editor of ECS Transactions.

A. Robert Hillman has over 30 years of experience in the fields of electrochemistry and interfacial science. Within these fields, his research interests can be divided into the areas of interfacial characterisation, electroactive materials, thin films and the development of non-electrochemical techniques for surface analysis. Hillman is currently a professor at the University of Leicester. His research interests are in the field of interfacial electrochemistry, with particular focus on new materials and their use in surface modification. This involves development and application of in situ characterization techniques, including spectroscopies (from the X-ray to the infra-red region), optical and neutron reflectivity, and acoustic wave methods. The underlying goal is elucidation of molecular explanations – composition, structure and dynamics – for observed macroscopic interfacial behavior. Throughout his career, Hillman has been involved with many scientific societies. He has served the International Society of Electrochemistry in a number of roles, from UK National Secretary (1994-1998), Secretary General (1999-2005), Chair of the Scientific Meetings Committee (2006-07) to President (2009-2010).

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

2016 Class of ECS Fellows Hiroshi Imahori is a professor at Kyoto University and a principal investigator at the university’s Institute for Integrated CellMaterial Sciences. His current research interests include artificial photosynthesis, organic photovoltaics, organic functional materials, and drug delivery systems. For his work, he has received the Japanese Photochemistry Association Prize (2004), Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Prize (2006), the Chemical Society of Japan Award for Creative Work (2006), the Tokyo Techno Forum 21 Gold Medal Prize (2007), the Osaka Science Prize (2007), and Japan National Institute of Science and Technology Policy Research Award (2007). To date, Imahori has written more than 280 original papers and 30 review articles. He has been actively involved in ECS affairs since 1996 and is currently Vice Chair of the Nanocarbons Division. He was a member of Advisory Board of Chem Sus Chem (20072015) and The Journal of Physical Chemistry (2009–2011). He is a Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Materials Chemistry A and a member of the Advisory Board of Materials Horizon and Applied Materials Today.

Bor Yann Liaw is the Manager of the Energy Storage and Advanced Vehicles Department at Idaho National Laboratory (INL). There, he oversees an R&D program on batteries and advanced vehicle evaluations. Prior to INL, Liaw held a position at the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute, where he focused on advanced power source systems for vehicle and energy storage applications. Liaw has been in the field of electric and hybrid vehicle evaluation and advanced battery diagnostics and prognostics for the past three decades. His major research activities comprise laboratory and real-life battery and vehicle testing, data collection and analysis, battery modeling and simulation, battery performance and life prediction, battery rapid charging technology development, and battery diagnoses and prognoses. Over the past two decades, Liaw has been involved in many professional organizations, including: ECS, International Society of Solid State Ionics, and the International Battery Association. He has co-authored more than 150 technical papers, seven book chapters, and eight patents and patent applications. He is currently the Associate Editor for the Journal of The Electrochemical Society. Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

spectroscopy. Mascher’s work has been continuously funded for more than 26 years by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, the Canada Foundation of Innovation, several federal and provincial Centres of Excellence, and industry. Mascher has supervised more than 60 PhD and Master’s students, has authored or co-authored close to 250 publications in refereed journals and conference proceedings, and has presented many invited lectures at international conferences and workshops. He is a member of the governing body of the Dielectric Science and Technology Division of ECS, and currently serves as the Vice Chair of Nano Ontario. Eddy Simoen is a Senior Researcher at IMEC, where he is currently involved in the study of defect and strain engineering in high-mobility and exitaxial substrates and defect studies in germanium and III-V compounds. His research interests cover the field of device physics and defect engineering in general, with particular emphasis on the study of low-frequency noise, low-temperature behavior and of radiation defects in semiconductor components and materials. In 2013, he was nominated part-time professor at the Ghent University in the study on the impact of defects on semiconductor devices. Since 2013 he also holds a Visiting Professor position at the Institute of Microelectronics in Beijing. In these fields, he has either authored or co-authored over 1,500 journal and conference papers, and 12 book chapters. Additionally, Simoen has organized many workshops and symposia. He is the lead organizer of the biannual High Purity Silicon Symposium at ECS meetings. Masahiro Watanabe started his research and teaching careers at Yamanashi University in 1968, where he constructed the Clean Energy Research Center and the Fuel Cell Nanomaterials Center. Throughout his career, his work has focused on the most important and essential subjects for DMFC, PEFC, PAFC, SOFC and H2 production/purification from the viewpoints of the basic science and the applications. He has published his findings in over 350 journal articles and has obtained over 100 patents, proposing several novel concepts in bimetallic alloy catalysts such for fuel cell anodes and cathodes, which are now being used in commercialized co-generation systems and fuel cell vehicles. Among his honors, Watanabe has been awarded the Achievement Prize from Electrochemical Society of Japan, the Catalysis Society of Japan Award, Japan Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) Award, the International Partnership for the Hydrogen Economy Technical Achievement Award, and more. (continued on next page)

2016 Fellows

Ram S. Katiyar is currently a Professor of Physics at the University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, where he has single-handedly established an Advanced Materials Research Laboratory – also known as SPECLAB -- for synthesizing nano-structured materials/films utilizing sol-gel, pulse laser deposition, and RF sputtering techniques; and characterizing them using Raman spectroscopy, x-ray diffraction, dielectric studies, and other nonspectroscopic techniques (electrical, magnetic, calorimetry, and surface microscopy). Among his most notable research, Katiyar has successfully designed a few novel room temperature multiferroics with magnetoelectric switching at small magnetic fields (< 1 Tesla) and having large magnetoelectric coefficients that may have commercial potential in nonvolatile memories and sensor applications. His immense contributions in the field are represented by his excellent publication record (over 900 articles) in reviewed scientific journals. He was awarded American Physical Society Fellow (2009) and Materials Research Society Fellow (2013), as recognition for his contributions in the area of applied materials science, especially in growth and characterization of ferroelectric thin films.

Peter Mascher is the William Sinclair Chair of Optoelectronics and Associate VicePresident, International Affairs at McMaster University. He leads active research groups involved in the fabrication and characterization of thin films for optoelectronic applications, the development and application of silicon-based nanostructures, and the characterization of defects in solids by positron annihilation

2016 Class of ECS Fellows 2016 Class of Fellows (continued from previous page)

Alan West joined the staff at Columbia University in 1992, where he is currently the Chair of the Department of Chemical Engineering and the Samuel Ruben-Peter G. Biele Professor of Electrochemistry. His research interests include electrodeposition, electrochemical sensors, batteries, and electrochemical synthesis. In addition to his academic studies, West has consulted and collaborated extensively within the industry. Previously, West studied under John Newman at the University of California, Berkeley, where he focused on the numerical simulation and theory of current distributions. He completed his postdoctoral studies at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, where his research focused on the electrochemical etching and polishing of metals. He has received the ECS Norman Hackerman Young Author Award, as well as the Society’s Electrodeposition Division Research Award. He is an author of a self-published text titled Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering: An Introduction which is intended for engineering students at the advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate level.

Technical Co-Sponsor

Semiconductor Physics Division of the Korean Physical Society

2016 Fellows

It has been more than sixty years since the Korean Physical Society (KPS) was founded in 1952 during the Korean War. Since then, the KPS has dedicated itself to developing research in physics and to promoting the applications and the extension of such research and further contributed to the development of science. As a result, the KPS has progressed steadily to become one of the most influential academic societies in Korea which has now 11 divisions, 7 regional branches, and more than 6,300 active members. Semiconductor Physics Division of the KPS was founded in 1993 in order to promote and extend the scientific understanding and technological development on semiconductors. Now, the Semiconductor Physics Division of the KPS has about 650 members and been having an international biennial symposium, International Symposium on the Physics of Semiconductors and Applications (ISPSA) since 1982. This symposium covers all of semiconductor fields ranging from fundamental physics to the newest technologies and devices, such as graphenes, topological insulators, nano-bio devices, green energy technologies, etc.

ECS Electrochemistry

KNOWLEDGE BASE One site. Thousands of resources. 4 Over 1,000 electrochemical definitions 4 Dozens of articles by leading experts 4 Links to 1,000 of electrochemical websites 4 Over 3,000 books and proceedings volumes listed

www.knowledge.electrochem.org 42

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Exhibitors

Technical Exhibit The exhibitors at PRiME 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.

Where: The Exhibit Hall will be located in Hall 2 of the Hawaii Convention Center.

Exhibit Hours: Monday, October 3, 2016 1100-2200h................................................................................................................... Exhibitor Move-in Tuesday, October 4, 2016 1300-1600h....................................................................................................................Technical Exhibit 1800-2000h..........................................................Technical Exhibit, General & Student Poster Session Wednesday, October 5, 2016 0900-1400h....................................................................................................................Technical Exhibit 0930-1000h................................................................................................. Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall 1800-2000h........................................................................ Technical Exhibit & General Poster Session Thursday, October 6, 2016 0900-1200h....................................................................................................................Technical Exhibit 0930-1000h................................................................................................. Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall 1200-1600h................................................................................................ Technical Exhibit Tear Down

Exhibitors ALS Co.,Ltd Booth 306

Katsunobu Yamamoto Yamamoto@bas.co.jp 1-28-12, Mukojima Sumida-ku, Tokyo 131-0033 +81.3.3624.0331 Japan 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), Spectrometer Systems (SEC2000) and Faraday cage (CS-3A). We also dealing with various kinds of Spectroelectrochemical cells (SEC-C/SEC-2F), Quartz Crystal Microbalances cell/Quartz crystal (QCM/EQCM) and Electrodes/Accessories for EC measurement same as their related items.

Booths 214 & 216

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 Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Dioxide Materials Booth 105

Maria Gainer Maria.gainer@dioxidematerials.com 3998 FAU Blvd., Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33431 1.561.613.1991 USA www.dioxidematerials.com

Dioxide Materials™ is displaying Sustainion™ anion exchange membranes enabling alkaline water electrolyzers with up to 6 A/ cm² current at 2.05 V and 60 C, CO2 electrolyzers with up to 280 mA/ cm² at 3 V and room temperature. Preorders of membranes for researchers interested in beta-testing available before formal product announcement.

DropSens SL Booth 205 & 207

Paula Caldevilla Info@dropsens.com Parque Tecnológico de Asturias Edificio CEEI 33428 Llanera +34.985.277.685 Spain www.dropsens.com

DropSens designs instruments for Electrochemistry and Electroanalytical Research, with a clear point-of-care philosophy. They are focused on the manufacturing of screen-printed electrodes, providing researchers with a powerful platform for the development (continued on next page) 43

Exhibitors

Bio-Logic USA

scanning systems (M370 and M470 modular systems), and the MTLab materials analysis systems (MTZ-35 FRA and high temperature sample holder). Come to booths 312, 314, and 316 to see our exciting showcase of products.

Exhibitors Exhibitors (continued from previous page)

of electrochemical (bio)sensors: chemical, enzyme, immune and genosensors; also incorporating the advantages of Nanotechnology to Electrochemistry through our nanostructured sensors. In addition they have a wide variety of Bluetooth battery-powered Portable Potentiostats offering the main electrochemical techniques while retaining the accuracy of bigger instruments and with an easy-to-use computer interface. Their latest equipment releases in the field of Spectroelectrochemistry and Electrochemiluminescence have moved one step further the range of applications of their products.DropSens can also manufacture tailored instruments

FUJIFILM Dimatix, Inc. Literature Display

Eunice Wang ewang@dimatix.com 2250 Martin Avenue Santa Clara, California 95050 1.408.565.0670 USA www.dimatix.com

Inkjet printing allows creation of products like DNA arrays, electronics, displays and solar cells. The DMP-2831 is designed for micro-precision jetting a variety of functional fluids onto virtually any surface and minimizes waste of expensive fluid materials, thereby eliminating the cost and complexity associated with traditional product development and prototyping.and electrodes.

Gamry Instruments Booths 215 & 217

Cynthia Schroll cschroll@gamry.com 734 Louis Drive Warminster, PA 18974 1.215.682.9330 USA ww.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.

Gelest Literature Display

Exhibitors

Gabrielle Lockwood glockwood@gelest.com 11 E. Steel Rd. Morrisville, PA 19067 1.215.547.1015 USA www.gelest.com

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.”

Heifei Ke Jing Materials Technology Co., LTD (KMT) Booth: 302

Tanglin An antanglin@kjmti.com 10 Ke Xue Yuan Street, Shushan District, Hefei, Anhui, 230031 +01186.400.060.9969 China www.kjmti.com/

KMT has been providing a total solution for materials research labs since 1995. KMT supplies ceramic, crystal, metallic substrates from A-Z and nano-powder. We also provides laboratory R&D equipment including mixing, cutting, polishing machines, high temperature muffle and tube furnaces, pressing machines, film coaters, glove boxes, high vacuum systems, high-pressure furnaces, RTP furnaces, CSS and PECVD furnace systems, high pressure and hydrogen furnaces, melting and casting systems, crystal growth systems as well as compact XRD/X-Ray orientation unit and equipment for battery and energy materials research.

Hohsen Corporation Booth 201

Daisuke Sakai sakai@hohsen.co.jp 8F Risona Senba Bldg. 4-21, 4-chome Minamisenba, Chuo-ku Osaka-shi Osaka 542-0081 +81.6.6253.2600 Japan www.hohsen.co.jp

Hohsen provides R&D / Pilot Line / Mass Production equipment, materials, parts, engineering and consulting services for Lithium-ion battery fabrication.

HOKUTO DENKO CORP. Booth 102

Takeshi Morita morita@hokuto-denko.co.jp 4-22-13, Himonya Meguro, Tokyo 152-0003 +81.3.3793.8787 Japan www.hokuto-denko.co.jp

HOKUTO DENKO has developed, manufactured and sold electrochemical measurement products since its foundation in 1958. The water quality measurement business was added in 1991. Hokuto Denko will continue selling an electrochemistry-based product and system to the world in future.

I²CNER Booth 203

Ruri Hirashima wpisyogai@jimu.kyushu-u.ac.jp 744 Motooka, Nishi-ku Fukuoka 819-0395 Japanwww.i2cner.kyushu-u.ac.jp/en/

+81.9.2802.6935

International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research (I2CNER) seeks to contribute to the advancement of low carbon emission and cost effective energy systems and improvement of energy efficiency. The array of technologies that I2CNER’s research aims to enable includes Solid Oxide Fuel Cells, Polymer Membrane based fuel cells, biomimetic and other novel catalyst concepts, and production, storage, and utilization of hydrogen as a fuel.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Exhibitors Interactive

MFC Systems

Booth 114

Booth 213

Interactive provides Arc plasma deposition system(APD). APD is a unique technique to deposit ultra-thin films and nanoparticles by generating metal ions in a simple process. It can achieve an effect that cannot be obtained with other deposition methods such as particle deposition.The system can select nano-particle diameter within the range of approx. 1.5nm to 6nm.It is useful for the electrode of Fuel cell, LIB.

MFC Systems is an up-and-coming potentiostat design and manufacturing company based in the USA. Since 2014, we have offered the growing family of Squidstat™ potentiostats & galvanostats to researchers worldwide. Our modestly-priced, well-equipped products feature a wide selection of current ranges with easy-touse software and unique data backup systems. Pricing ranges from $2,400 to $9,600, with even lower-cost potentiostats in development. All software and technical support services are available for free. We are showcasing two new potentiostats at PRiME 2016. Both offer unprecedented value in terms of capabilities and pricing. Visit booth 213 to see them in action!

Yoshinori Shingaki shingaki@inter-active.co.jp TT-1 Building 11F, 14-8,1-chome, Nihombashi-Ningyocho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo +81.3.5695.1035 Japan www.inter-active.co.jp

Ivium Technologies Booths 111

Pete Peterson pete@ivium.us 961687 Gateway Blvd. Suite 201 D Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 1.800.303.3885 USA www.ivium.us

Ivium Technologies designs electrochemical instrumentation for the most demanding experiments. We are demonstrating the new CompactStat.h™ and IviumStat.h™ Potentiostats with 24-bit resolution. We’re also exhibiting the Vertex™ Potentiostat for labs on a budget, the nStat™ MultiChannel Potentiostat with up to 16 potentiostats, and the handheld pocketSTAT™ Potentiostat for portability

Maccor Booth 312

Mark Hulse m.hulse@maccor.com 2 S 49th W. Avenue Tulsa, OK 74107 1.918.446.1874 USA 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.

McScience Inc. Booth 210

McScience is a supplier of advanced technology products and solutions for Scientific Research, Photovoltaics, Industrial Manufacturing, Semiconductors and Microelectronics markets. Established in 2000, McScience has over 15 years of industry knowledge and field experience across a broad range of technologies to enhance the capabilities and productivity of its manufacturing, engineering and research applications.

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Micrux Fluidic S.L. Booth 117

Ana Fernandez La Villa Anafv@micruxfluidic.com Edif. Severo Ochoa – l, 486, Auja. Julián Clavería, Oviedo, Asturias 33006 +34.984.151019 Spain www.micruxfluidic.com

Micrux Technologies (Asturias, SPAIN) is an innovative technology-based company founded in 2008. Micrux is focused on the design, development and manufacture of novel miniaturized analytical systems based on Lab-on-a-Chip (LOC) as well as thin film electrodes. These technologies can be used for research and educational activities in microfluidic and electrochemistry field in several research areas such as environment, agro-food and health. Micrux contributes to make the use of microfluidic and electrochemical devices more routinary in different research fields as well as in industry. Thus, Micrux works actively to transfer the basic research knowledge to the emerging Lab-on-a-Chip (LOC) & Pointof-Care (POC) industry. Micrux is proficient in microfluidics and electrochemical detection systems providing to their customers the latest innovations in microfluidic platforms, electrochemical sensors and analytical portable instrumentation for their research and educational activities.

Nissan ARC, Ltd. Booth 101

Hideto Imai imai@nissan-arc.co.jp 1 Natsushima-cho Yokosuka, Kanagawa 237-0061 +81.46.866.5814 Japan www.nissan-arc.co.jp

NISSAN ARC, LTD., an affiliate of Nissan Motor Co., Ltd., is a global analysis and consulting company that serves leading businesses, universities, and government research institutes. We offer world-class analysis services and consultancy to help customers’ innovations in R&D, engineering and product manufacturing, with our expertise and cutting-edge technologies. (continued on next page)

Exhibitors

Matthew Son skson@mcscience.com B-1102, Digital Empire Bldg., 1156-16 Deogyeong Blvd., Youngtong Suwon, Kyeonggi-do 16690 +82.31.303.5789 Korea www.mcscience.com

Mark Sholin mark@mfcsystems.com 3116 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 238 Tempe, AZ 85282 1.480.703.1130 USA www.mfcsystems.com

Exhibitors Exhibitors (continued from previous page)

Novonix Battery Testing Services Inc. Booth 108

David Stevens info@novonix.ca 1 Research Drive Dartmouth, NS B2Y-4M9 1.902.449.9121 Canada www.novonix.ca

Novonix has taken its expertise in developing High Precision Charger (HPC) systems in Dr. Jeff Dahn’s lab to commercializing a turnkey HPC system. Novonix’s charger systems are designed for high precision measurements of the coulombic efficiency of Li-ion cells which has been shown to be useful in predicting cell lifetime/failure.

PAR/Solartron Booths 314 & 316

Ari Tampasis ari.tampasis@ametek.com 801 South Illinois Ave. Oak Ridge, TN 37830 1.865.483.2122 USA www.princetonappliedresearch.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 60 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.

Picosun Booth 115

Wilfredo Cabrera Wilfredo.cabrera@picosun.com 1651 N. Collins Blvd. Suite 224 Richardson, Texas 75080 1.214.790.0844 USA www.picosun.com

Exhibitors

Picosun is the leading provider of high quality Atomic Layer Deposition thin film coating solutions for global industries and R&D. Picosun’s fully automated, SEMI compliant batch and cluster ALD systems enable cost-efficient, high volume industrial production whereas smaller scale lab tools allow cutting-edge research with unique upscalability to industrial environment.

Pine Research Instrumentation Booths 211 & 310

Diane White pinewire@pineinst.com 2741 Campus Walk Ave., Bldg. 100 Durham, NC 27705 1.919.782.8320 USA www.pineinst.com/echem

unique quartz electrochemical cells for photoelectrochemistry and spectroelectrochemistry. Pine Research is still the world leader in rotating disk, ring-disk, and cylinder electrodes and related instrumentation. Quick and easy electrochemical measurements can be made with our carbon, platinum, or gold screen-printed electrodes.

Product Systems Inc. (ProSys Inc.) Booth 204

Mark Beck sales@prosysmeg.com 1745 Dell Ave Campbell, CA 95008 1.408.871.2500 USA www.prosysmeg.com

ProSys Megasonic cleaning systems and transducers provide superior cleaning performance, substantially higher reliability, and a lower cost of ownership for manufacturers of submicron contamination-sensitive products. Megasonics is our core and only business. Our company focuses on delivering innovative technology with exceptional performance at a competitive cost.

Samsung SDI Co. Ltd. Booth 206

Byoung Hyu, Koh bhkoh@samsung.com 150-20, Gongse-Ro Giheung-Gu Technology Planning Group Yongin-Si, Gyeonggi-do 17084 Republic of Korea

+82.31.8006.3572 www.samsungsdi.co.kr

The world leader in the lithium-ion industry, Samsung SDI’s product portfolio includes rechargeable, advanced lithium-ion batteries for mobile devices, electrified vehicles and energy storage systems.

Scribner Associates, Inc. Booth 200

Jason Scribner jason@scribner.com 150 E Connecticut Ave. Southern Pines, NC 28387 1.910.695.8884 USA 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 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 inlet selector valves, integrated potentiostat functions, and accurate dew point control up to 5 SLM. The 850e is now CE certified. Scribner is pleased to introduce the Model 580 8-Channel Battery Cycler. The 580 is specifically designed for battery and capacitor discharge cycling and offers CC, CV, CP, and CR modes, 6 current ranges, cell resistance by HFR, 5-wire terminal measurement, and comes with user friendly software for instrument control and data analysis. All of our products are available for quick delivery and are backed by comprehensive technical support.

Pine Research Instrumentation designs, manufactures, and supports a full line of cost-effective, durable, and reliable electrochemical research instrumentation. Pine Research offers a variety of potentiostat/galvanostat systems including the WaveDriver and WaveNow, which are controlled using the powerful AfterMath software package. Specialty products include 46

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Exhibitors Toray Research Center, Inc. Booth 304

Masayuki-Hatada Masayuki_hatada@trc.toray.co.jp Nihonbashi-honcho, Chuo-ku, Tokya 103-0023 +81.3.3245.5665 Japan www.toray-research.co.jp

Toray Research Center, Inc. (TRC) provides an extensive range of high quality material analysis services. We have 38 years of experience serving the world’s top R&D / manufacturing companies in a variety of industrial fields including LIB and FC. Learn how our benchmarking / degradation material analysis can work for you.

Toshima Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Booth 300

Kenji Sakai sakai@material-sys.com 1414 Shimonomoto Higashimatsuyama, Saitama 3550036 +81.493.24.6715 Japan www.material-sys.com

For worlds’ material researchers, we provide sputtering targets, powders, MOCVD precursors, MOD coating materials. They are applicable to Li-ion battery, superconductor, photocatalyst, and piezoelectric ferroelectric fields. Especially our LLZO for solid electrolyte in R&D as well as PZT for sensors in mass production are used all over the world.

Waterstar Booth 107

Bryan Boggs Bryan.boggs@tennantco.com 18650 Industrial Circle Parkman, Ohio 77080 1.440.996.0817 USA www.waterstarinc.com

Water Star Inc., A Wholly-Owned Subsidiary of Tennant Company, is a technology-driven company specializing in the innovation, development, and manufacture of precious metal coated titanium anodes (MMO – Mixed Metal Oxide or Dimensionally Stable Anodes), Cathodes, Cells, Assemblies, and Catalyzed Media.

Zahner-electrik GmbH Booth 116

Dr. Hans Schäfer hjs@zahner.de Thueringer Str. 12 D-96317 Kronach +49.9261.962119.0 Germany www.zahner.de

Zahner-elektrik is a manufacturer of high-end electrochemical and photo-electrochemical workstations with an experience of 35 years. IM6, Zennium and CIMPS systems are designed for outstanding accuracy and reliability and equipped with unique features to improve the quality of your experiments in solar cell, battery, fuel cell, and corrosion research and in many other fields of electrochemistry.

Don’t miss the opportunity to gain face-to-face time with these industry leading companies.

Technical Co-Sponsor Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (EDRACI)

Exhibitors

The RACI was founded in 1917 and granted a Royal Charter in 1932, the RACI is the professional body for the chemical sciences in Australia. It acts both as the qualifying body in Australia for professional chemists, and as a learned society promoting the science and practice of chemistry. The RACI advocates the importance of chemistry to the public and all levels of education, industry and government, and supports the professional needs and interests of all its members. The Electrochemistry Division (EDRACI) is a sub division of the RACI and exists to promote the study, research, and application of electrochemistry, especially within Australia. EDRACI runs conferences focused on electrochemistry but also part of larger RACI meetings such as the RACI Centenary meeting in Melbourne on 23-28th July 2017.

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SUCCESS Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Sponsors

Meeting Sponsors Thank You to the 2016 PRiME Sponsors! Presenting

Platinum

Gold

Silver

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Sponsors

Bronze

Sponsors

Symposia Sponsors Thank You to the 2016 PRiME Symposia Sponsors! Platinum

L02 - Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20

I01 - Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 16 (PEFC 16)

L02 - Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20

Gold

G05 - SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7

G03 - Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12

I01 - Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 16 (PEFC 16)

G05 - SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7

H02- Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

G04 - Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene and Electronics Packaging

L02 - Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20

G03 - Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12

Silver

Sponsors 50

Air Liquide G05 - SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7

ASM G05 - SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7

EV Group H02 - Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Picosun G03- Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Sponsors

Symposia Sponsors

(continued)

Thank You to the 2016 PRiME Symposia Sponsors! Bronze Arbin Instruments A01 - Batteries and Energy Technology Joint General Session

Applied Microengineering Ltd. H02 - Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Bondtech Co., Ltd. H02 - Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Committee of Battery Technology, Japan A02 - Challenges in Advanced Analytical Tools and Techniques for Batteries: A Symposium in Honor of Prof. Zempachi Ogumi

FEI G05 - SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7

Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. H02 - Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Gelest G03 - Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12

Horiba, Ltd. C02 - Oxide Films: A Symposium in Honor of Masahiro Seo

Kanto Chemical Co., Inc. L02 - Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20

KOEI Chemical Company, Limited L02 - Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20

Musashino Engineering H02- Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Machinetool Co., Ltd. H02- Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Nichia Corporation H02 - Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Nippon Chemi-Con Corporation C02 - Oxide Films: A Symposium in Honor of Masahiro Seo

Park Systems Corp. G05 - SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7

RASIRC G03 - Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12

Sumitomo Metal Mining Co., Ltd. L02- Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20

X-FAB MEMS Foundry GmbH H02- Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14

Sponsors

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Symposium Topics & Organizers

Symposium Topics and Organizers

Symposium Topics and Organizers A — Batteries and Energy Storage A01 — Batteries and Energy Technology Joint General Session M. Doeff, A. Manivannan, T. Jow, V. Kalra, Gao Liu, Z.-F. Ma Battery, Energy Technology, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) A02 — Challenges in Advanced Analytical Tools and Techniques for Batteries: A Symposium in Honor of Prof. Zempachi Ogumi M. Inaba, R. Kostecki, V. Di Noto, Y. Uchimoto, H. Arai Battery, Energy Technology, ECSJ Battery A03 — Li-Ion Batteries C. Johnson, Y. Cui, Y. Zhang, G. Koenig, R. Kostecki, D. Guyomard, M. Winter, Y. Fukunaka Battery, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) A04 — Advances in Electrolytes for Lithium Batteries B. Lucht, T. Jow, S.-W. Song, Y. Meng, M. Ue, D.-W. Kim Battery, KECS Battery Division A05 — Beyond Li-ion Batteries J. Muldoon, V. Di Noto, S. Passerini, J. Lu, D. Im, M. Yakovleva, J.-W. Lee, K. Kang, J. Choi, B. Key, H. Kim, Y.-M. Kang, P. Shirvanian, J. Chen Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, KECS Battery Division, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) A06 — Failure Mode and Mechanism Analyses B. Y. Liaw, Y. Uchimoto, Y. Yang, W.-S. Yoon, J. Nanda, S. Pannala Battery, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), KECS Battery Division, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) A07 — Electrochemical Capacitors and Related Devices: Fundamentals to Applications A. Balducci, T. Brousse, D. Bélanger, P. Simon, H. S. Park, P. Kumta, J. Long, M. Ishikawa, W. Sugimoto, K. Naoi, M. Morita, K.-B. Kim, Y.-Y. Xia Battery, Energy Technology, ECSJ Capacitor Technology, KECS Supercapacitor Division, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) B — Carbon Nanostructures and Devices B01 — Carbon Nanostructures: From Fundamental Studies to Applications and Devices R. Bruce Weisman, S. V. Rotkin, H. Imahori, P. Atanassov Nanocarbons, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) C — Corrosion Science and Technology C01 — Corrosion General Poster Session R. Buchheit, S. Virtanen Corrosion C02 — Oxide Films: A Symposium in Honor of Masahiro Seo H. Habazaki, K. Azumi, A. W. Hassel, K. Hebert Corrosion, ECSJ Corrosion C03 — High Temperature Corrosion and Materials Chemistry 12 E. Opila, J. Fergus, P. Gannon, T. Markus, M. Nanko, D. Chidambaram High Temperature Materials, Corrosion, ECSJ Battery C04 — Pits & Pores 7: Nanomaterials – Fabrication Processes, Properties, and Applications P. Granitzer, R. Boukherroub, D. Lockwood, H. Masuda Corrosion, Luminescence and Display Materials, The Electrochemical Society of CD/USB Japan (ECSJ) C05 — Atmospheric -and- Marine Corrosion A. Nishikata, M. Sakairi, I. Cole, C. Leygraf, R. Srinivasan, E. Tada, H. Katayama, M. Itagaki Corrosion, ECSJ Corrosion C06 — Metallic, Organic and Composite Coatings for Corrosion Protection M. Rohwerder, G. Williams Corrosion

D — Dielectric Science and Materials D01 — Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 12 M. Tao, J. Fenton, J.-Y. Lee, P. Kulesza, M. J. Ko, J. J. Lee, V. Subramanian, N. Park, H. Jung, J. Noh, S. Hayase, T. Miyasaka, H. Segawa, H. Hamada Energy Technology, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electrodeposition, Electronics and Photonics, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry, Solar Cell Division of KECS D02 — Nonvolatile Memories 5 S. Shingubara, Z. Karim, B. Magyari-Kope, H. Kubota, J.-G. Park, K. Kobayashi, L. Goux, Y. Saito Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics, ECSJ Electronics D03 — Plasma Nano Science and Technology U. Cvelbar, S. Vaddiraju, P. Mascher, M. Sunkara Dielectric Science and Technology E — Electrochemical/Electroless Deposition E01 — Electroless Deposition:Principles and Applications 4: In Honor of Milan Paunovic and Mordechay Schlesinger S. Djokic, L. Magagnin, T. Homma, S. Yoshihara Electrodeposition, ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication E02 — Magnetic Materials Processes and Devices 14 C. Bonhôte, G. Zangari, Y. Kitamoto, T. Osaka, H. H. Gatzen Electrodeposition, ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication

CD/USB

E03 — Molecular Structure of the Solid-Liquid Interface and Its Relationship to Electrodeposition 8 G. Zangari, R. Alkire, T. Homma, L. Kibler Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication E04 — Electrodeposition for Energy Applications S. Brankovic, M. Shao, P. Vereecken, R. Bhattacharya, S. H. Kang, Y. Fukunaka, J. Kim Electrodeposition, Energy Technology, ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication F — Electrochemical Engineering F01 — Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session J. Staser, V. Subramanian, D. Riemer, M. Morimitsu Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, ECSJ Industrial Electrolysis and Electrochemical Engineering F02 — Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy: In Honor of Bernard Tribollet M. Orazem, M. Itagaki, P. Vanýsek Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Corrosion, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) F03 — Contemporary Issues and Case Studies in Electrochemical Innovation 2 E. J. Taylor, K. Ayers, K. Ohashi, J. Staser, G. Botte, M. Inman, M. Hashimoto, R. Alkire, M. Lowe Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, ECSJ Industrial Electrolysis and Electrochemical Engineering F04 — Membrane-based Electrochemical Separations 2 H. Xu, T. Gur Energy Technology, High Temperature Materials, Industrial Electrochemistry and CD/USB Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry G — Electronic Materials and Processing G01 — High Purity and High Mobility Semiconductors 14 E. Simoen, R. Falster, O. Kononchuk, O. Nakatsuka, C. Claeys Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, The Electrochemical CD/USB Society of Japan (ECSJ) G02 — Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 14 S. Kar, K. Kita, D. Landheer, D. Misra Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

CD/USB

G03 — Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12 F. Roozeboom, S. De Gendt, J. Elam, O. van der Straten, C. Huffman, J. Dendooven, C. Liu Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

CD/USB

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

G04 — Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene and Electronics Packaging 8 K. Kondo, G. Mathad, W. -P. Dow, S. Armini, M. Hayase, M. Koyanagi, Y. Kaneko, F. Roozeboom, R. Akolkar Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electrodeposition, CD/USB The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) G05 — SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7 D. Harame, M. Caymax, G. Masini, S. Miyazaki, Q. Liu, R. Camillo-Castillo, A. Thean, A. Joseph, A. Mai, M. Ostling, A. Ogura, J.-M. Hartmann, A. Schulze, K. Saraswat Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, The Electrochemical CD/USB Society of Japan (ECSJ) H — Electronic and Photonic Devices and Systems H01 — State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 59 (SOTAPOCS 59) M. E. Overberg, W. Johnson, T. Anderson, J. Hite Electronics and Photonics H02 — Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14 T. Suga, H. Baumgart, F. Fournel, M. Goorsky, K. Hobart, R. Knechtel, C. S. Tan Electronics and Photonics, Battery, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) CD/USB

H03 — Thin Film Transistors 13 (TFT 13) Y. Kuo Electronics and Photonics

CD/USB

K — Organic and Bioelectrochemistry K01 — Bioengineering Based on Electrochemistry K. Sode, S. Tsujimura, A. Simonian, R. Mukundan, S. C. Barton, S. Minteer, W. Tsugawa Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Sensor, ECSJ Bioengineering K02 — Recent Advances in the Application of Electrochemistry to Problems in Organic Chemistry and Biology J.-i. Yoshida, M. Atobe, K. Moeller, A. Fry Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, ECSJ Organic Electrochemistry L — Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry L01 — Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry General Session A. Suroviec, P. Kulesza, S. Minteer, P. Atanassov, B. Chin, W.-Y. Lee, D. Cliffel, T. Tatsuma, T. Torimoto, T. Ohno Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry, KECS Physical Electrochemistry Division L02 — Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20 L. Haverhals, R. Mantz, P. Trulove, M. Ueda, M. Carter, E. Biddinger, A. Suroviec, S. Mukerjee, W. Reichert, F. Endres, A. Bund, A. Ispas, D. Fox Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrodeposition, Energy Technology, CD/USB Sensor, ECSJ Molten Salt

H04 — Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 9 C. O'Dwyer, Y.-L. Chueh, J.-H. He, M. Suzuki, S. Jin, S.-W. Kim, J. Ho, Z. Fan, Q. Li, G. Hunter, K. Takei CD/USB Electronics and Photonics

L03 — Electrode Processes 11 A. Hillier, S. Mukerjee, N. Hoshi, F. Matsumoto Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, ECSJ Interfacial Electrochemistry, ECSJ Molecular Functional Electrode

H05 — Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 6 M. Dudley, K. Shenai, M. Bakowski, N. Ohtani, B. Raghothamachar Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, The Electrochemical CD/USB Society of Japan (ECSJ)

L04 — Photocatalysts, Photoelectrochemical Cells, and Solar Fuels 7 N. (Nick) Wu, D. Chu, P. Kulesza, K. T. Nam, H. Park, V. Subramanian, H. Wang, J. J. Lee, M. Soriaga, N. Batina, T. Tatsuma, B. Ohtani, A. Kudo Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry, Solar Cell Division of KECS

H06 — Fundamentals and Applications of Microfluidic and Nanofluidic Devices 3 X. Xuan, S. Qian, S. Joo, J. Hsu, H. Baumgart, N. Hu Electronics and Photonics, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor H07 — Emerging Nanomaterials and Devices U. Schwalke, H. Baumgart, H. Hahn, F. Kreupl, M. Lemme, Q. Li, M. Orlowski, S. V. Rotkin Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Nanocarbons CD/USB I — Fuel Cells, Electrolyzers, and Energy Conversion I01 — Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 16 (PEFC 16) D. Jones, A. Weber, V. Ramani, T. Fuller, R. Mantz, H. Uchida, F. Büchi, H. Xu, C. Coutanceau, J. Fenton, S. Mitsushima, T. Schmidt, K. Shinohara, K. SwiderLyons, H. Gasteiger, B. Pivovar, K. Ayers, K. Perry, S. Narayanan, P. Strasser, P. Shirvanian, Y.-t Kim, L. Zh Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, ECSJ Fuel Cells, Chinese CD/USB Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) I02 — Solid State Ionic Devices 11 E. Wachsman, A. Manivannan, T. Ishihara, J.-H. Lee, P. Vanýsek, M. Carter High Temperature Materials, Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, ECSJ Solid-State Chemistry, The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS) I03 — Electrosynthesis of Fuels 4 X.-D. Zhou, H. Xu, T. Gur, G. Brisard, J. Staser, W. Mustain, J. Flake, M. Mogensen High Temperature Materials, Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I04 — Energy/Water Nexus: Power from Saline Solutions J.-S. Park, C.-S. Kim, A. Herring Energy Technology J — Luminescence and Display Materials, Devices, and Processing J01 — Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications A. Setlur, K. Mishra, J. Lin, T. Juestel, M. Brik Luminescence and Display Materials J02 — Materials for Solid State Lighting M. Raukas, K.-S. Sohn, R.-J. Xie, K. Toda Luminescence and Display Materials

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

M — Sensors M01— Chemical Sensors 12. Chemical and Biological Sensors and Analytical Systems M. Carter, Y. Shimizu, W.-Y. Lee, T. Yasukawa, R. Mukundan, A. Simonian, A. O'Riordan, L. Nagahara, O. Niwa, B. Chin, J. J. Lee CD/USB Sensor, ECSJ Chemical Sensor, KECS Sensor Division M02— Microfabricated and Nanofabricated Systems for MEMS/NEMS 12 P. Hesketh, J.-W. Choi, S. Minteer, A. Khosla, S. Mitra, O. Tabata, R.-I. Stefanvan Staden, P. Vanýsek, N. (Nick) Wu, S.-J. Young, H. Furukawa, T. Mineta, F. Hirose CD/USB Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, ECSJ Bioengineering M03— Electrochemical Analysis with Nanomaterials and Nanodevices Y. Piao, S. Hwang, I.-S. Shin, G. Diao, J. J. Lee, D. Cliffel Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, KECS Physical Electrochemistry Division Z — General Z01 — General Student Poster Session V. Subramanian, V. Chaitanya, K. Sundaram, P. Pharkya, W. Sugimoto, W.-S. Yoon All Divisions, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS) Z02 — Nanotechnology General Session O. Leonte, P. Atanassov, L. Chen, D.-W. Kim All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KEC) Z03 — Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) - Poster Session B. Y. Liaw, A. Weber, H. Uchida, W.-S. Yoon, M. Glick All Divisions, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS) Z04 — Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S): Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution, and Storage B. Y. Liaw, A. Weber, H. Uchida, W.-S. Yoon, M. Glick All Divisions, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS)

Symposium Topics & Organizers

Symposium Topics and Organizers

PRiME 2016 October 2 – 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2

Monday, October 3

Tuesday,

Code

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

A01

Batteries and Energy Technology Joint General Session M. Doeff, A. Manivannan, T. Jow, V. Kalra, Gao Liu, Z.-F. Ma Battery, Energy Technology, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) Challenges in Advanced Analytical Tools and Techniques for Batteries: A Symposium in Honor of Zempachi Ogumi M. Inaba, R. Kostecki, V. Di Noto, Y. Uchimoto, H. Arai Battery, Energy Technology, ECSJ Battery Li-Ion Batteries C. Johnson, Y. Cui, Y. Zhang, G. Koenig, R. Kostecki, D. Guyomard, M. Winter, Y. Fukunaka Battery, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ)

Abst 1-11 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 12-18 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 19-31 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 32-36 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 37-48 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 155-158 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 159-163, 209 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 4180 Abst 164-167 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 235-244 313 C, 3rd Floor Abst 245-255 313 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 256-265 313 B, 3rd Floor Abst 266-274 313 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 275-286 313 C, 3rd Floor Abst 287-296 313 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 529-537, 556 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 538-542 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 543-552 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 650-661 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 662-668 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 669-679 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 931-934 Abst 935-940 317 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 941-945 317 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 946-949 Abst 950-955 317 B, 3rd Floor

A02

A03

A04

Advances in Electrolytes for Lithium Batteries B. Lucht, T. Jow, S.-W. Song, Y. Meng, M. Ue, D.-W. Kim Battery, KECS Battery Division

A05

Beyond Li-ion Batteries J. Muldoon, V. Di Noto, S. Passerini, J. Lu, D. Im, M. Yakovleva, J.-W. Lee, K. Kang, J. Choi, B. Key, H. Kim, Y.-M. Kang, P. Shirvanian, J. Chen Battery, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, KECS Battery Division, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) Failure Mode and Mechanism Analyses B. Y. Liaw, Y. Uchimoto, Y. Yang, W.-S. Yoon, J. Nanda, S. Pannala Battery, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), KECS Battery Division, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) Electrochemical Capacitors and Related Devices: Fundamentals to Applications A. Balducci, T. Brousse, D. Bélanger, P. Simon, H. S. Park, P. Kumta, J. Long, M. Ishikawa, W. Sugimoto, K. Naoi, M. Morita, K.B. Kim, Y.-Y. Xia Battery, Energy Technology, ECSJ Capacitor Technology, KECS Supercapacitor Division, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE)

A06

A07

Abst 230-231 Ballroom A, 4th Floor

Abst 632-642 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 232-234 Ballroom A, 4th Floor

Abst 644-649 313 A, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Thursday, October 6

Abst 49-60 312, 3rd Floor Posters 61-108 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 65, 109-119 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 120-131 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 132-144 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 145-154 312, 3rd Floor

Abst 168-178 317 A, 3rd Floor Posters 179-188 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 189-198 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 199-208 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 210-219 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 220-229 317 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 297-305 313 B, 3rd Floor Abst 306-317 313 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 318-328 313 B, 3rd Floor Abst 329-340 313 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 563-572 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 470-479 313 B, 3rd Floor Abst 272 Abst 481 Abst 482 Abst 483 313 C, 3rd Floor Abst 615-624 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 484-494 313 C, 3rd Floor Abst 495-504 313 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 533-562 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 680-689 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 690-700 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 341-354 313 B, 3rd Floor Abst 355-367 313 C, 3rd Floor Posters 368-469 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 573-584 321 A/B, 3rd Floor Posters 585-614 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 701-710 313 A, 3rd Floor Posters 711-845 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 846-853 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 854-860 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 956-964 317 B, 3rd Floor Posters 965-1007 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 505-517 313 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 518-528 313 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 861-871 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 872-881 313 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 625-631 321 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 882-891 303 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 892-904 303 B, 3rd Floor Posters 905-911 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 912-918 Abst 919-920 303 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 921-930 303 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1008-1011 Abst 1012-1017 317 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1018-1021 317 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1022-1025 Abst 1026-1031 317 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1032-1038 317 B, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Friday, October 7

PRiME 2016 October 2 – 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

B01

Carbon Nanostructures: From Fundamental Studies to Applications and Devices R. Bruce Weisman, S. V. Rotkin, H. Imahori, P. Atanassov Nanocarbons, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) Corrosion General Poster Session R. Buchheit, S. Virtanen Corrosion

C01

Monday, October 3 AM

Tuesday, AM Abst 1039-1048 318 A, 3rd Floor

C02

Oxide Films: A Symposium in Honor of Masahiro Seo H. Habazaki, K. Azumi, A. W. Hassel, K. Hebert Corrosion, ECSJ Corrosion

Abst 11431146 Abst 11471153 328, 3rd Floor

Abst 11541158 328, 3rd Floor

Abst 1159-1169 328, 3rd Floor

C03

High Temperature Corrosion and Materials Chemistry 12 E. Opila, J. Fergus, P. Gannon, T. Markus, M. Nanko, D. Chidambaram High Temperature Materials, Corrosion, ECSJ Battery Pits & Pores 7: Nanomaterials – Fabrication Processes, Properties, and Applications P. Granitzer, R. Boukherroub, D. Lockwood, H. Masuda Corrosion, Luminescence and Display Materials, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) Atmospheric –and– Marine Corrosion A. Nishikata, M. Sakairi, I. Cole, C. Leygraf, R. Srinivasan, E. Tada, H. Katayama, M. Itagaki Corrosion, ECSJ Corrosion Metallic, Organic and Composite Coatings for Corrosion Protection M. Rohwerder, G. Williams Corrosion

Abst 12121219 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 12201226 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 1227-1236 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 12511255 326 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 12561260 326 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1261-1264 Abst 1265-1269 326 B, 3rd Floor

C04

C05

C06

Abst 1339-1346 326 A, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Abst 1049-1060 318 A, 3rd Floor Posters 10611086 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1087-1096 318 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1097-1102 318 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1170-1171 Abst 1172-1178 328, 3rd Floor Posters 11791189 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 1237-1238 Abst 1239-1246 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 1190-1194 Abst 1195-1201 328, 3rd Floor

Posters 11031142 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 1202-1205 Abst 1206-1211 328, 3rd Floor

Abst 1270-1274 Abst 1275-1279 326 B, 3rd Floor Posters 12801281 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1282-1286 Abst 1287-1290 326 B, 3rd Floor

Posters 12911295 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1296-1300 Abst 1301-1306 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 1307-1311 Abst 1312-1316 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 1347-1352 Abst 1353-1357 326 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1358-1362 Abst 1363-1365 326 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1366-1370 326 A, 3rd Floor Posters 13711377 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Thursday, October 6 AM

Abst 1317-1321 Abst 1322-1328 327, 3rd Floor

Abst 1329-1334 Abst 1335-1338 327, 3rd Floor

Friday, October 7 AM

Posters 12471250 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code D01

D02

D03

E01

E02

E03

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM Photovoltaics for the Century 12 M. Tao, J. Fenton, J.-Y. Lee, P. Kulesza, M. J. Ko, J. J. Lee, V. Subramanian, N. Park, H. Jung, J. Noh, S. Hayase, T. Miyasaka, H. Segawa, H. Hamada Energy Technology, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electrodeposition, Electronics and Photonics, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry, Solar Cell Division of KECS Nonvolatile Memories 5 S. Shingubara, Z. Karim, B. Magyari-Kope, H. Kubota, J.-G. Park, K. Kobayashi, L. Goux, Y. Saito Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics, ECSJ Electronics Plasma Nano Science and Technology U. Cvelbar, S. Vaddiraju, P. Mascher, M. Sunkara Dielectric Science and Technology Electroless Deposition:Principles and Applications 4: In Honor of Milan Paunovic and Mordechay Schlesinger S. Djokic, L. Magagnin, T. Homma, S. Yoshihara Electrodeposition, ECSJ NanoMicro Fabrication Magnetic Materials Processes and Devices 14 C. BonhĂ´te, G. Zangari, Y. Kitamoto, T. Osaka, H. H. Gatzen Electrodeposition, ECSJ NanoMicro Fabrication Molecular Structure of the Solid-Liquid Interface and Its Relationship to Electrodeposition 8 G. Zangari, R. Alkire, T. Homma, L. Kibler Electrodeposition, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication

Monday, October 3 AM

21st

Tuesday, AM Abst 1378-1381 Abst 1382-1386 304 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 14951501 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 15021506 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1507-1517 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 15231531 305 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 15321538 305 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1539-1545 305 A, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Thursday, October 6

Abst 1387-1390 Abst 1391-1394 304 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1395-1398 Abst 1399-1403 304 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1404-1407 Abst 1408-1411 304 A, 3rd Floor Posters 14121428 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1429-1432 Abst 1433-1437 304 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1438 Abst 1440-1445 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1446-1452 Abst 1453-1456 304 B, 3rd Floor Posters 14571468 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Friday, October 7

Abst 1469-1472 Abst 1473-1478 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1479-1483 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1484-1488 Abst 1489-1494 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1555-1563 305 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1564-1566 Abst 1567-1570 305 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1571-1579 305 A, 3rd Floor

Posters 15181522 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Posters 15461553 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Poster 1554 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1580-1589 305 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1590 Abst 1591-1599 305 A, 3rd Floor Posters 16001603 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

E04

Electrodeposition for Energy Applications S. Brankovic, M. Shao, P. Vereecken, R. Bhattacharya, S. H. Kang, Y. Fukunaka, J. Kim Electrodeposition, Energy Technology, ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication

F01

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session J. Staser, V. Subramanian, D. Riemer, M. Morimitsu Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, ECSJ Industrial Electrolysis and Electrochemical Engineering Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy: In Honor of Bernard Tribollet M. Orazem, M. Itagaki, P. VanĂ˝sek Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Corrosion, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) Contemporary Issues and Case Studies in Electrochemical Innovation 2 E. J. Taylor, K. Ayers, K. Ohashi, J. Staser, G. Botte, M. Inman, M. Hashimoto, R. Alkire, M. Lowe Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, ECSJ Industrial Electrolysis and Electrochemical Engineering Membrane-based Electrochemical Separations 2 H. Xu, T. Gur Energy Technology, High Temperature Materials, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry High Purity and High Mobility Semiconductors 14 E. Simoen, R. Falster, O. Kononchuk, O. Nakatsuka, C. Claeys Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ)

F02

F03

F04

G01

Monday, October 3 AM

Tuesday, AM Abst 1604-1607 305 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 16761685 306 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 16861690 306 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1691-1700 306 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1738-1747 302 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1756-1761 322 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 17701771 Abst 17721775 307 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 17761781 307 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1782-1784 Abst 1785-1788 307 A, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Abst 1608-1617 305 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1618-1626 305 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1627-1631 305 B, 3rd Floor Posters 16321645 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1646-1656 322 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1657-1666 322 A, 3rd Floor Posters 16671675 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1711-1720 306 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1721-1731 306 A, 3rd Floor Posters 17321737 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1701-1710 306 A, 3rd Floor

Thursday, October 6 AM

Friday, October 7 AM

Abst 1748-1755 302 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1762-1767 322 B, 3rd Floor Posters 17681769 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1789-1793 307 A, 3rd Floor

Posters 17941799 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

G02

G03

G04

G05

H01

H02

H03

Tuesday,

Semiconductors, Dielectrics, and Metals for Nanoelectronics 14 S. Kar, K. Kita, D. Landheer, D. Misra Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 12 F. Roozeboom, S. De Gendt, J. Elam, O. van der Straten, C. Huffman, J. Dendooven, C. Liu Dielectric Science and Technology, Electronics and Photonics

Abst 18001806 325 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 18071811 325 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1812-1818 325 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 18521854 Abst 18551857 325 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 18581861 325 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1862-1865 Abst 1866-1868 325 B, 3rd Floor

Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene and Electronics Packaging 8 K. Kondo, G. Mathad, W. -P. Dow, S. Armini, M. Hayase, M. Koyanagi, Y. Kaneko, F. Roozeboom, R. Akolkar Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Electrodeposition, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) SiGe, Ge, and Related Materials: Materials, Processing, and Devices 7 D. Harame, M. Caymax, G. Masini, S. Miyazaki, Q. Liu, R. CamilloCastillo, A. Thean, A. Joseph, A. Mai, M. Ostling, A. Ogura, J.-M. Hartmann, A. Schulze, K. Saraswat Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 59 (SOTAPOCS 59) M. E. Overberg, W. Johnson, T. Anderson, J. Hite Electronics and Photonics Semiconductor Wafer Bonding: Science, Technology and Applications 14 T. Suga, H. Baumgart, F. Fournel, M. Goorsky, K. Hobart, R. Knechtel, C. S. Tan Electronics and Photonics, Battery, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) Thin Film Transistors 13 (TFT 13) Y. Kuo Electronics and Photonics

Abst 18951896 Abst 18971901 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 19021907 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1908-1917 304 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 19481951 Abst 19521953 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 19541957 Abst 19581960 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 1961-1965 Abst 1966-1969 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 20652068 Abst 20692074 308 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 20752079 308 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2080-2083 Abst 2084-2088 308 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 21142119 Abst 21202122 309, 3rd Floor

Abst 21232126 309, 3rd Floor

Abst 2127-2130 Abst 2131-2136 309, 3rd Floor

Abst 19321935 Abst 19361939 320, 3rd Floor

Monday, October 3

Abst 19401943 Abst 19441947 320, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Abst 1819-1825 325 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1827-1831 325 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 1869-1873 325 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1874-1877 Abst 1878-1879 Abst 1880-1881 325 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 1832-1841 325 A, 3rd Floor Posters 18421851 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 1882-1883 Abst 1884-1886 325 B, 3rd Floor Posters 18871894 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Thursday, October 6

Friday, October 7

Abst 20312035 Abst 20362040 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 1918-1922 Abst 1923-1925 304 B, 3rd Floor Posters 19261931 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1970-1973 Abst 1974-1978 320, 3rd Floor Posters 19791981 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 1982-1986 Abst 1987-1990 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 1991-1995 Abst 1996-1999 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 2000-2004 Abst 2005-2009 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 2010-2013 Abst 2014-2016 Abst 2017-2022 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 2023-2026 Abst 2027-2030 320, 3rd Floor

Abst 2041-2044 307 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2045-2048 307 A, 3rd Floor Posters 20492050 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 2109-2113 308 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2051-2053 Abst 2054-2055 307 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2056-2058 307 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2059-2064 307 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2089-2093 308 A, 3rd Floor Posters 20942099 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 2100-2103 Abst 2104-2108 308 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2137-2145 309, 3rd Floor

Abst 2146-2154 309, 3rd Floor

Abst 2155-2160 309, 3rd Floor Posters 21612176 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 – 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

H04

Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 9 C. O’Dwyer, Y.-L. Chueh, J.-H. He, M. Suzuki, S. Jin, S.-W. Kim, J. Ho, Z. Fan, Q. Li, G. Hunter, K. Takei Electronics and Photonics Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 6 M. Dudley, K. Shenai, M. Bakowski, N. Ohtani, B. Raghothamachar Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ) Fundamentals and Applications of Microfluidic and Nanofluidic Devices 3 X. Xuan, S. Qian, S. Joo, J. Hsu, H. Baumgart, N. Hu Electronics and Photonics, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor Emerging Nanomaterials and Devices U. Schwalke, H. Baumgart, H. Hahn, F. Kreupl, M. Lemme, Q. Li, M. Orlowski, S. V. Rotkin Electronics and Photonics, Dielectric Science and Technology, Nanocarbons Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 16 (PEFC 16) D. Jones, A. Weber, V. Ramani, T. Fuller, R. Mantz, H. Uchida, F. Büchi, H. Xu, C. Coutanceau, J. Fenton, S. Mitsushima, T. Schmidt, K. Shinohara, K. Swider-Lyons, H. Gasteiger, B. Pivovar, K. Ayers, K. Perry, S. Narayanan, P. Strasser, P. Shirvanian, Y.-t Kim, L. Zh Energy Technology, Battery, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, ECSJ Fuel Cells, Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) Solid State Ionic Devices 11 E. Wachsman, A. Manivannan, T. Ishihara, J.-H. Lee, P. Vanýsek, M. Carter High Temperature Materials, Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, ECSJ Solid-State Chemistry, The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS)

H05

H06

H07

I01

I02

Monday, October 3

Tuesday,

Abst 21772188 308 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 21892193 308 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2194-2203 308 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2307-2309 Abst 2310-2314 307 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 23502361 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 23622374 316 C, 3rd Floor Abst 23752384 315, 3rd Floor

Abst 23852393 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 23942398 314, 3rd Floor Abst 23992403 315, 3rd Floor Abst 24042408 316 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 24092413 316 B/C, 3rd Floor

Abst 24142417 316 B/C, 3rd Floor

Abst 2418-2428 316 C, 3rd Floor Abst 2429-2438 314, 3rd Floor Abst 2439-2449 315, 3rd Floor Abst 2450-2454 Abst 2463-2465 Abst 2466-2467 316 B, 3rd Floor Abst 2455-2462 316 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 28522857 Abst 28582863 301 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 28642868 301 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2869-2881 301 B, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Abst 2204-2211 308 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2212-2226 308 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2242-2244 Abst 2245-2246 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2247-2250 Abst 2251-2252 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2227-2233 308 B, 3rd Floor Posters 22342241 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Abst 2253-2259 303 A, 3rd Floor Posters 22602264 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Thursday, October 6 AM

Abst 2266-2269 Abst 2270-2272 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2273-2275 Abst 2276-2279 303 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 2280-2285 Abst 2286-2290 302 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2291-2295 Abst 2296-2300 302 B, 3rd Floor Posters 23012306 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 2315-2319 Abst 2320-2323 307 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2324-2327 Abst 2328-2332 307 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2333-2336 307 B, 3rd Floor Posters 23372349 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 2468-2472 316 B, 3rd Floor Abst 2473-2482 314, 3rd Floor Abst 2483-2492 315, 3rd Floor Abst 2493-2502 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 2503-2513 316 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 2514-2523 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 2570, 25252534 314, 3rd Floor Abst 2535-2545 315, 3rd Floor Abst 2546-2556 316 C, 3rd Floor Abst 2557-2564 316 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2565-2569 316 B, 3rd Floor Abst 2524, 2571-2579 314, 3rd Floor Abst 2580-2589 315, 3rd Floor Abst 2590-2599 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 2600-2610 316 C, 3rd Floor Posters 26112741 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 2742-2753 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 2754-2766 316 C, 3rd Floor Abst 2767-2777 315, 3rd Floor Abst 2778-2788 314, 3rd Floor Abst 2789-2799 316 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2800-2811 316 A, 3rd Floor Abst 2812-2817 316 B, 3rd Floor Abst 2818-2823 Abst 2846-2851 314, 3rd Floor Abst 2824-2834 315, 3rd Floor Abst 2835-2845 316 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 2882 Abst 2883-2891 301 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2892-2900 301 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2901-2905 Abst 2906-2910 301 B, 3rd Floor Posters 29112966 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 2967-2970 Abst 2971-2974 Abst 2975-2978 301 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 2979-2985 Abst 2986-2987 301 B, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Friday, October 7 AM

Abst 2988-2994 Abst 2995-2996 301 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 29973000 Abst 30013005 301 B, 3rd Floor

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code I03

I04

J01

J02

K01

K02

L01

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

Tuesday,

Electrosynthesis of Fuels 4 X.-D. Zhou, H. Xu, T. Gur, G. Brisard, J. Staser, W. Mustain, J. Flake, M. Mogensen High Temperature Materials, Energy Technology, Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Energy/Water Nexus: Power from Saline Solutions J.-S. Park, C.-S. Kim, A. Herring Energy Technology

Abst 30063009 301 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 30103016 301 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3017-3021 Abst 3022-3027 301 A, 3rd Floor

Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications A. Setlur, K. Mishra, J. Lin, T. Juestel, M. Brik Luminescence and Display Materials Materials for Solid State Lighting M. Raukas, K.-S. Sohn, R.-J. Xie, K. Toda Luminescence and Display Materials Bioengineering Based on Electrochemistry K. Sode, S. Tsujimura, A. Simonian, R. Mukundan, S. C. Barton, S. Minteer, W. Tsugawa Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, Sensor, ECSJ Bioengineering Recent Advances in the Application of Electrochemistry to Problems in Organic Chemistry and Biology J.-i. Yoshida, M. Atobe, K. Moeller, A. Fry Organic and Biological Electrochemistry, ECSJ Organic Electrochemistry Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrocatalysis, and Photoelectrochemistry General Session A. Suroviec, P. Kulesza, S. Minteer, P. Atanassov, B. Chin, W.-Y. Lee, D. Cliffel, T. Tatsuma, T. Torimoto, T. Ohno Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry, KECS Physical Electrochemistry Division

Abst 31073114 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 31153121 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3122 Abst 3123-3127 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 32083213 Abst 32143219 319 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 32203224 319 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3225-3230 Abst 3231-3235 319 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 4179 Abst 32813285 322 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 32863290 322 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3291-3298 322 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 33273335 Abst 33363339 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 33403344 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3345-3351 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 33173321 323 B, 3rd Floor

Monday, October 3

Abst 33223326 323 B, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Thursday, October 6

Abst 3028-3031 Abst 3032-3038 301 A, 3rd Floor Posters 30393053 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3054-3057 Abst 3058-3062 301 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3063-3069 301 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3070-3077 301 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3040-3084 301 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3085-3095 302 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3096-3105 302 A, 3rd Floor Poster 3106 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3128-3131 Abst 3132-3135 318 B, 3rd Floor Posters 31363164 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor Posters 31823192 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3165-3174 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3175-3181 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3193-3199 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3200-3207 318 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3236-3241 Abst 3242-3246 319 A/B, 3rd Floor Posters 32473261 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3262-3267 Abst 3268-3273 319 A/B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3400-3408 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3409-3418 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3299-3307 322 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3352-3360 323 B, 3rd Floor

Friday, October 7 AM

Abst 3419-3424 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 34253434 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3274-3280 319 A/B, 3rd Floor

Posters 33083316 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3361-3369 323 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3370-3376 323 B, 3rd Floor Posters 33773399 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 – 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code

TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM

L02

Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 20 L. Haverhals, R. Mantz, P. Trulove, M. Ueda, M. Carter, E. Biddinger, A. Suroviec, S. Mukerjee, W. Reichert, F. Endres, A. Bund, A. Ispas, D. Fox Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Electrodeposition, Energy Technology, Sensor, ECSJ Molten Salt Electrode Processes 11 A. Hillier, S. Mukerjee, N. Hoshi, F. Matsumoto Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Energy Technology, ECSJ Interfacial Electrochemistry, ECSJ Molecular Functional Electrode Photocatalysts, Photoelectrochemical Cells, and Solar Fuels 7 N. (Nick) Wu, D. Chu, P. Kulesza, K. T. Nam, H. Park, V. Subramanian, H. Wang, J. J. Lee, M. Soriaga, N. Batina, T. Tatsuma, B. Ohtani, A. Kudo Energy Technology, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, Sensor, ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry, Solar Cell Division of KECS Chemical Sensors 12. Chemical and Biological Sensors and Analytical Systems M. Carter, Y. Shimizu, W.-Y. Lee, T. Yasukawa, R. Mukundan, A. Simonian, A. O’ Riordan, L. Nagahara, O. Niwa, B. Chin, J. J. Lee Sensor, ECSJ Chemical Sensor, KECS Sensor Division Microfabricated and Nanofabricated Systems for MEMS/NEMS 12 P. Hesketh, J.-W. Choi, S. Minteer, A. Khosla, S. Mitra, O. Tabata, R.I. Stefan-van Staden, P. Vanýsek, N. (Nick) Wu, S.-J. Young, H. Furukawa, T. Mineta, F. Hirose Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, ECSJ Bioengineering Electrochemical Analysis with Nanomaterials and Nanodevices Y. Piao, S. Hwang, I.-S. Shin, G. Diao, J. J. Lee, D. Cliffel Sensor, Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry, KECS Physical Electrochemistry Division

L03

L04

M01

M02

M03

Abst 35953604 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 36053609 310, 3rd Floor

Monday, October 3

Tuesday,

Abst 34353445 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 34463451 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 3452-3453 Abst 3454-3458 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 35513561 302 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 35623567 302 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 3568-3578 302 A, 3rd Floor

Abst 36103613 Abst 36143615 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 36163620 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 3621-3623 Abst 3624-3628 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 37323735 Abst 37363737 Abst 37383741 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 37423747 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3748-3751 Abst 3752-3753 Abst 3754-3757 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 38353842 303 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 38433847 303 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3848-3857 303 B, 3rd Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4

Wednesday, October 5

Thursday, October 6

Friday, October 7

Abst 3459-3466 323 C, 3rd Floor Posters 34673504 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3505-3506 Abst 3507-3510 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 3511-3519, 3437, 3438 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 3520-3526 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 3527-3530 Abst 3531-3536 323 C, 3rd Floor Abst 3537 324, 3rd Floor

Abst 3538-3544 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 35453550 323 C, 3rd Floor

Abst 3629-3636 310, 3rd Floor Posters 36373679 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3680-3681 Abst 3682 Abst 3683-3687 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 3688-3695 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 3696-3700 Abst 3701-3708 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 3709-3720 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 3721-3731 310, 3rd Floor

Abst 3758-3759 Abst 3760-3767 306 B, 3rd Floor Posters 37683798 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3799-3800 Abst 3801 Abst 3802-3806 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3807-3812 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3813-3818 Abst 3819-3825 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3826-3834 306 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 3579-3586 302 A, 3rd Floor Posters 35873594 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Posters 38583868 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Abst 3869-3880 303 B, 3rd Floor

Posters 38813902 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

Sunday, October 2 Code TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM Z01 General Student Poster Session V. Subramanian, V. Chaitanya, K. Sundaram, P. Pharkya, W. Sugimoto, W.-S. Yoon All Divisions, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS)

Z02

Nanotechnology General Session O. Leonte, P. Atanassov, L. Chen, D.-W. Kim All Divisions, Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Subcommittee, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS)

Z03

Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) - Poster Session B. Y. Liaw, A. Weber, H. Uchida, W.-S. Yoon, M. Glick All Divisions, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS)

Posters 41594178 Ballroom B/C, 4th Floor

Z04

Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S): Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution, and Storage B. Y. Liaw, A. Weber, H. Uchida, W.-S. Yoon, M. Glick All Divisions, The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), The Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS)

Abst 4181, 4164, 4182 Ballroom B/C, 4th Floor

Monday, October 3 AM

Tuesday, AM

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

PRiME 2016 October 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 Honolulu, HI l

October 4 PM Posters 39034116 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Posters 41594178 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Wednesday, October 5 AM

Abst 4117-4125 322 B, 3rd Floor

Abst 4126-4134 322 B, 3rd Floor Posters 41354158 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Thursday, October 6 AM

Friday, October 7 AM

Posters 41594178 Exhibit Hall 2, 1st Floor

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

Sunday, October 2

Technical Sessions Sunday, October 2

09:40 10:00 6

Highlights 0955h �� A03 Plenary Session: 25th Silver Anniversary of Lithium-Ion Batteries, Kalakaua Ballroom A (HCC) 1245h �� A03 Plenary Session: 25th Silver Anniversary of Lithium-Ion Batteries, Kalakaua Ballroom A (HCC) 1600h �� Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) Recent Progress in Renewable Energy Generation, Distribution, and Storage, Kalakaua Ballroom B/C (HCC) 1730h �� Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) Poster Session, Kalakaua Ballroom B/C (HCC) 1800h �� Sunday Evening Get-Together, Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer (HCC)

10:20

10:40

11:00

11:20

11:40

Break Nanostructured Organic Positive Electrodes for Sustainable Energy Storage – T. Liu, B. Lee, and S. W. Lee (Georgia Institute of Technology) Self-Polymerized Dopamine As an Organic Cathode for Lithium-Ion Batteries – T. Liu, B. Lee, and S. W. Lee (Georgia Institute of Technology) New Redox Polymer Hybrids: Bridging the Gap Between Li-Ion Batteries and Supercapacitors – J. F. Gohy (Catholic University of Louvain) Formation of Percolating Carbon Networks in Battery Processing and Their Effects on Electrode Performance – S. Morelly, M. H. M. Tang, and N. J. Alvarez (Drexel University) Electrochemical Properties of SurfaceTreated Hard Carbon Electrode – W. Ma, T. Fukutsuka, K. Miyazaki, and T. Abe (Graduate School of Engineering, Kyoto University) Electrochemical Lithiation/Delithiation Process of Si – T. Kondo, N. Aoki, A. Omachi (Ochanomizu University), and K. Uosaki (National Institute for Materials Science)

Li Ion Batteries-Systems, Analysis and Modeling – 13:40 – 16:00 Co-Chairs: Vibha Kalra, Venkat Srinivasan and Maureen Tang

A01

Batteries and Energy Technology Joint General Session

08:20

08:40

09:00

09:20

14:00

14:20

14:40

15:00

Battery / Energy Technology / Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE) 312, Hawai’i Convention Center

Materials for Lithium Ion Batteries – 08:00 – 12:00 Co-Chairs: Amy C. Marschilok and Karim Zaghib 08:00

13:40

Evolution of Fe-Antisite Defects in Standard Hydrothermal LiFePO4 Synthesis and Their Accelerated Removal with Ca2+ – A. Paolella (McGill University, Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-Québec (IREQ)), G. P. Demopoulos (McGill University), and K. Zaghib (Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-Québec (IREQ)) Layered and Tunneled Manganese Oxides As Battery Cathode Materials - the Role of Electrochemically Active and Inert Metal Cations – A. C. Marschilok, E. S. Takeuchi, and K. J. Takeuchi (Stony Brook University) Novel Vanadium Based Cation-Disordered Lithium Transition Metal Oxides for Li-Ion Batteries – M. A. Cambaz (Helmholtz Institute Ulm for Electrochemical Storage) and M. Fichtner (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany) Electrochemical Characteristics of DenselyPacked Li(Ni1/3Co1/3Mn1/3)O2 Single Crystals As an Additive-Free Electrodes for Advanced Lithium-Ion Secondary Battery – T. Kimijima, N. Zettsu, and K. Teshima (Department of Materials Chemistry, Shinshu University) Investigation of LiMn2O4 Thin-Film Electrode Using Redox Reaction of Ferrocene – J. I. Inamoto, K. Miyazaki, T. Fukutsuka, and T. Abe (Graduate School of Engineering, Kyoto University)

In Operando Structural and Acoustic Analysis of Lithium-Ion Batteries – A. Hsieh (Princeton University), G. Davies (MAE/ACEE Princeton University), M. Wang, and D. A. Steingart (Princeton University) Path Dependence in Lithium-Ion Batteries Degradation - a Comparison of Cycle and Calendar Aging – M. Dubarry and A. Devie (University of Hawaii, Hawaii Natural Energy Institute) Battery Degradation and Cost Analysis of a Lithium Ion Battery System for a 1 MW Green Energy Hub (GEH) – L. Morris Jr. (Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering) and M. H. Weatherspoon (Florida A&M University - Florida State University) Unscented Kalman Filter-Based Online State-of-Charge Estimation in LiFePO4 Battery-Powered Electric Vehicles – B. Huang, C. Wang, Z. Zhu (Harbin Institute of Technology), and Y. Xiao (Prefectural University of Hiroshima) Reconfigurable Battery Pack for a Lithium Based Battery Charger for BMS Applications – L. Morris Jr. (Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering), M. H. Weatherspoon (Florida A&M University - Florida State University), J. F. Stephens (Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering), and P. L. Moss (Florida A&M University - Florida State University)

Meeting Program l PRiME 2016 l October 2-7, 2016, Honolulu, HI

15:40

A03

Development and Implementation of LithiumIon Battery Performance and Capacity Fade Models for Resource Planning Tools – B. Suthar (Georgia Institute of Technology), M. Scioletti, A. Newman (Colorado School of Mines), and P. A. Kohl (Georgia Institute of Technology) Modeling Volume Change and Battery Performance Due to Intercalation in Porous Electrodes – T. R. Garrick (University of South Carolina), Y. Dai, K. Higa (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), X. Huang (University of South Carolina), V. Srinivasan (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), and J. W. Weidner (University of South Carolina)

Li-Ion Batteries