Subarna Kole and Co-Workers Publish in ACS Materials Letters

Working with researchers at Case Western University, Subarna Kole and co-workers from the Arges Lab show that peptide modified electrodes and solvent vapor annealing influence the microstructure of anion conducting thin films with subsequent impact on ionic conductivity. The insights from the research have impact to ionomer-based electrode binders for fuel cells, electrolyzers, sensors, and other electrochemical technologies. Working with researchers at Case Western University, Subarna Kole and co-workers from the Arges Lab show that peptide modified electrodes and solvent vapor annealing influence the microstructure of anion conducting thin films with subsequent impact on ionic conductivity. The insights from the research have impact to ionomer-based electrode binders for fuel cells, electrolyzers, sensors, and other electrochemical technologies.

The paper can be viewed at https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsmaterialslett.9b00173.

 

Controlled thin film alkaline exchange ionomer (AEI) microphase separation and ionic conductivity using peptide modification and solvent annealing