Batteries
Lithium-ion, sodium-ion and metal-sulfur electrode materials.
Four primary directions: batteries, supercapacitors, materials for single-photon emission and soft matter.
Primary programme
Each direction below includes scope, methods and DOI-linked publications.
Lithium-ion, sodium-ion and metal-sulfur electrode materials.
Transition-metal sulfide electrodes and dopant-dependent electrochemical performance.
Quantum dots, defect states, excitons and optical transitions in candidate emitter materials.
Colloidal glasses, gels, interfaces, yielding and nonequilibrium transitions.
Research combines first-principles calculations, materials synthesis and electrochemical characterisation for lithium-ion, sodium-ion and room-temperature metal-sulfur systems.
Research examines how composition and dopant engineering modify electronic structure, charge-transfer behaviour and electrochemical response in transition-metal sulfide electrodes.
Research evaluates quantum-confined and low-dimensional materials for photon-emitter applications through calculations of defect states, excitons, radiative transitions, optical response and charge transport.
Reported evidence covers electronic, optical and excitonic properties. Single-photon purity was not measured in these studies.
Research addresses equilibrium and nonequilibrium behaviour in colloidal glasses, gels and interfaces. Experiments, scattering, rheology and molecular simulations connect particle-scale structure to mechanical and thermodynamic response.
Density functional theory for electronic structure, adsorption, transport and optical response.
Particle-scale dynamics for colloidal transitions, mechanics and self-assembly.
Neural-network models for selected analyses of cathode stability and electronic properties.
Rheology, microscopy, scattering, materials synthesis, cell fabrication and electrochemical characterisation.