Dr YU Ting
Division of Physics and Applied Physics,School of Physical & Mathematical Sciences,Nanyang Technological University
1994 - 1999 B.Sc., Physics, Jilin University, China
2000 - 2003 PhD, Physics, National University of Singapore(NUS), Singapore
2003 - 2005 Research Fellow (SMF PDF), Department of Physics, National University of Singapore (NUS)
2005 to 2008 July Lecturer, Division of Physics& Applied Physics, School of Physical & Mathematical Sciences, NanyangTechnological University (NTU)
2008 July to present Assistant Professor, Division of Physics & Applied Physics, School of Physical & Mathematical Sciences, Nanyang Technological University(NTU)
3 - 8 Jul 2005 Session chair, International Conference on Materials for Advanced Technology
2008 Session Chair, Sino-Singapore symposium on Advanced Materials
2008 Session Chair, The 2008 Asian Conference on Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
Membership OnInstitutional, National, Or International Scientific Advisory Boards
AmericanChemical Society (ACS)
MaterialsResearch Society (MRS)
Institute ofPhysical Society, Singapore (IPS)
MaterialsResearch Society, Singapore (MRS)
Graphene has been widely explored in energy related applications, such as fuel cells, batteries, supercapacitors and hydrogen storage, due to its outstanding physical and chemical properties. When it comes to different energy applications, an advanced modification of pure graphene can lead to significantly enhanced performances. This report will focus on our recent progress of fabricating functionalized graphene-based electrode materials through chemical approaches for high performance Li-ion batteries. On one hand, we fabricated in situ heteroatom doped graphene (e.g., N, S codoped graphene, N-doped graphene) by chemical modification and then annealing, during which the thermal decomposition of heteroatom precursors release a large amount of gas that can effectively prevent the restacking of graphene sheets. Simultaneously, the removal of thermally labile oxygen-containing groups from graphene oxide induces active sites for in situ doping, thus heteroatom doped graphene with single or few layer and porous structure is achieved. Such highly desired structures immediately offer significantly improved Li storage performances in terms of high reversible capacity, long-term cycling stability and excellent rate capability. On the other hand, redox-active functional group grafted graphene-based electrodes were successfully prepared via chemical engineering strategies. The presence of these functional groups is not only beneficial for preventing the restacking of graphene sheets, but can also act as the reservoirs for further Li storage, leading to superb electrochemical performances in Li-ion batteries.
CGIA supports members to focus on application and industry chain, to keep pace with market development, to guarantee industry interests by involving in policy making and establishing standards, and to build long-term cooperation with up-down stream enterprises all over the world.
E-mail: meeting@c-gia.org
Abstract: Minyang Lu
Sponsor: Wenyang Yang
Media: Liping Wang
Operated by:China Innovation Alliance of the Graphene Industry