Academic Profile : Faculty
Prof Yan Qingyu
Professor, School of Materials Science & Engineering
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Dr. Yan obtained his BA from Materials Science and Engineering Department of Nanjing University, China, in 1999. He finished his Phd from Materials Science and Engineering Department of State University of New York at Stony Brook in 2004. After that, He joined the Materials Science and Engineering Department of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute as a postdoctoral research associate until joining Nanyang Technological University in 2007.
(1) semiconductor nanocrystals
(2) magnetic nanoparticle assembly
(3) thermoelectric materials
(2) magnetic nanoparticle assembly
(3) thermoelectric materials
- SCARCE Phase 2: RT3 Recycling and Recovery of strategic metals and rare earth from PCBs and beyond
- Addressing Challenges of Zn Aqueous Batteries for Stationary Energy Storage and Carbon Neutrality
- Improving the flow battery performance by reducing the various losses in development of multi kW to MW flow batteries
- Exploiting the anisotropic transport of Layered Sb2Si2Te6 for advanced thermoelectric applications
- WP1 - Project 1.1: In-situ/Ex-situ Characterization (PI: Alex Yan)
- Advancing Anode-Free Lithium Metal Batteries and Rechargeable Aqueous Aluminum Metal Batteries: Towards Sustainable Energy Storage Solutions (PI: Prof Alex Yan) (Project Partner: ITB)
- Investigate into mechanisms of Li Ion battery aging and degradation. Develop degradation models based on lump circuit and data driven deep learning.
- Advanced high-entropy thermoelectric materials: design principle and physical transport property
- Battery Separator Additive Technical Sprint
- Efficient electrocatalytic urea production at ambient conditions from N-integrated CO2 reduction
- New electrocatalytic process for Sustainability
- Nano confinement in 2D interspace for electrocatalytic ammonia synthesis
- Physics and Knowledge Transfer-based Cognitive Digital Twin for Advanced Battery Analytics
- Energy-efficient Ammonia Cracking by 3D printing and system optimisation (WP1)