Mohammad Kahrizi

Mohammad graduated in Chemical Engineering (bachelor’s and master’s) from the Razi University and the Iran University of Science and Technology, respectively (IRAN). For more than six years, he has worked on CFD simulation and programming of different chemical processes, especially membrane processes, with results published as research papers, a review paper, and a book chapter.

Mohammad’s PhD project is electrolyte design to enable high-energy Si-C composite anodes. This project aims to develop organic ionic liquid electrolytes to be compatible with the new anode which our industrial partner Sicona has established. This project will be conducted under the supervision of Prof. Patrick C. Howlett and Dr. Danah Al Masri.

Training

The Centre will provide skills and training in advanced manufacturing across the energy storage supply chain – from materials through to devices and into integrated commercial products – to facilitate the next-generation of energy storage technologies.

Research

Working with the industry partners, researchers will design and manufacture new energy storage devices and components, including advanced Li ion, supercapacitors and solid state Li and Na batteries, with improved rate capability, capacity and safety.

Industry

In close collaboration with industry, the centre will build value across the sector, from developing supply chains, new devices and technologies to integrating and embedding these technologies with end-users.

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By harnessing the expertise of researchers and industry partners, the StorEnergy centre aims to deliver benefit to our economy, the community and the environment.