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Sang Cheol Kim: Electrolytes and Electrochemical Devices for Energy and Sustainability
The clean energy transition is imperative for mitigating climate change and ensuring a sustainable future. Electrochemical technologies such as batteries, powered by abundant and cheap renewable electricity, will play an important role in the energy transition. The electrolyte is an indispensable component of any electrochemical system, impacting the electrochemical stability, reaction kinetics and transport properties.
Sang Cheol Kim
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Cruft 309
Office for Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging - Three Minute Thesis Finalists
Allaire Doussan Dartmouth College Bioimpedance can detect cancer intraoperatively in real time Nhan Tran Cornell University
Active Learning Labs - UTEC - Harvard Collaborative Field Program in Peru
Dates: January 6 - January 17, 2025 Students from Harvard and Universidad de Ingeniería y Tecnología (UTEC) will spend 2 weeks in Iquitos and Lima, Peru working on a sustainable development problem considering various design solutions to a challenge facing an indigenous Am...
Are Electric Vehicles Driving Sustainability? Unpacking the Environmental Trade-Off of the EV Revolution
The 2025 Dean’s Dialogue Panel will explore the sustainability of electric vehicles (EVs) by discussing their environmental costs and benefits. Across the world, policymakers and car manufacturers are championing EVs as a critical solution to reducing oil consumption and combating climate change. But are EVs truly as eco-friendly as they claim to be? This panel will delve into the complex realities of EV sustainability, examining the environmental impacts of electricity production, the extraction of raw materials, and the recyclability of EV components.
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Science and Engineering Complex (SEC) LL2.224
Special MRSEC Seminar: Design and Synthesis of Nanomaterials and Nanosystems for Biomedical and Sustainability Applications
Nanostructured materials can be designed with sophisticated features to fulfill the complex requirements of advanced material applications. Our laboratory has developed organic and inorganic nanoparticles and nanocomposites for advanced drug delivery, antimicrobial, stem cell culture, and tissue engineering applications. In addition, we have nanofabricated microfluidic systems for drug screening, in vitro toxicology, and diagnostic applications.
Dr. Jackie Y. Ying
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Pierce Hall 209
Texas: From Carbon Emitter to Green Hydrogen Exporter - A Promising Sustainable Future
A Harvard-China Project Research Seminar with Haiyang Lin, Harvard-China Project Postdoctoral Fellow
Haiyang Lin, Harvard-China Project Postdoctoral Fellow
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Pierce Hall 100F
