BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//TYPO3/NONSGML Calendarize//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:calendarize-versatile-automated-electroanalysis-via-the-electrolab-tow
 ards-high-throughput-integrated-electrochemical-characterization
DTSTAMP:20260820T093246Z
DTSTART:20260921T141500Z
DTEND:20260921T160000Z
SUMMARY:“Versatile Automated Electroanalysis Using the Electrolab: Towar
 ds High-Throughput\, Integrated Electrochemical Characterisation”
DESCRIPTION:An abundance of high-quality data is key to enabling successfu
 l data-driven approaches for the exploration and optimisation of chemical 
 systems using modern machine learning and artificial intelligence tools. P
 articularly for electrochemical energy applications – such as the discov
 ery of materials for batteries\, the characterisation of heterogeneous and
  homogeneous electrocatalysts\, and the study of fundamental interfacial p
 rocesses – there is a pressing need to explore vast ranges of chemical v
 ariables\, such as solvent and electrolyte types\, reactant concentrations
 \, pH\, and electrochemical parameters such as scan rates\, electrodes\, e
 lectrochemical windows and molecular motifs. To meet these needs\, our gro
 up has recently introduced a range of tools under the umbrella of The Elec
 trolab\, an automated electrochemical platform that combines hardware\, Py
 thon-based software\, automated robotic systems for electrolyte dispensing
 \, and custom-designed electrochemical chips\, which together enable chara
 cterisation campaigns with minimal supervision. From simple but tedious ex
 periments\, such as determining diffusion coefficients\, to systematic mea
 surements of homogeneous electrocatalysis for alcohol oxidations\, to comp
 lex surface characterisation experiments evaluating the redox capacity and
  dynamics of materials for redox-targeted flow batteries\, our methods syn
 ergistically create new opportunities in electrochemistry. I will discuss 
 prospects for a variety of materials and interface characterisation proble
 ms.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>An abundance of high-quality data is key t
 o enabling successful data-driven approaches for the exploration and optim
 isation of chemical systems using modern machine learning and artificial i
 ntelligence tools. Particularly for electrochemical energy applications –
  such as the discovery of materials for batteries\, the characterisation o
 f heterogeneous and homogeneous electrocatalysts\, and the study of fundam
 ental interfacial processes – there is a pressing need to explore vast r
 anges of chemical variables\, such as solvent and electrolyte types\, reac
 tant concentrations\, pH\, and electrochemical parameters such as scan rat
 es\, electrodes\, electrochemical windows and molecular motifs. To meet th
 ese needs\, our group has recently introduced a range of tools under the u
 mbrella of The Electrolab\, an automated electrochemical platform that com
 bines hardware\, Python-based software\, automated robotic systems for ele
 ctrolyte dispensing\, and custom-designed electrochemical chips\, which to
 gether enable characterisation campaigns with minimal supervision. From si
 mple but tedious experiments\, such as determining diffusion coefficients\
 , to systematic measurements of homogeneous electrocatalysis for alcohol o
 xidations\, to complex surface characterisation experiments evaluating the
  redox capacity and dynamics of materials for redox-targeted flow batterie
 s\, our methods synergistically create new opportunities in electrochemist
 ry. I will discuss prospects for a variety of materials and interface char
 acterisation problems.</p>
LOCATION:University of Oldenburg\, Wechloy campus\, W03 1-156
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
