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14 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in Institute for Sustainable Hydrogen Research ›Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Junji Hyodo, Associate Professor
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The Hyodo Lab develops ceramic materials that conduct hydrogen ions and electrons. Its goal is to realize proton-conducting ceramic fuel cells that operate in an intermediate temperature range of about 200 to 400°C. Fuel cells currently in practical use are expensive, so there is an urgent need to lower the operating temperature to an intermediate range, reduce material and maintenance costs, and make inexpensive fuel cells widely available. The lab belongs to the Energy System Design Research Center of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research (I2CNER), Kyushu University.
Toshinori Matsushima, Professor
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The Matsushima Lab studies solar cells, which convert solar energy into electrical energy. In particular, the lab aims to establish the science and technology for making solution-processed perovskite solar cells more efficient, more durable, and larger in area. Driving a perovskite solar cell in reverse makes it emit light, so LEDs and lasers are also important research topics. The lab belongs to the Energy Conversion Science Unit of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research at Kyushu University, and its graduate students belong to the Department of Automotive Science in the Interdisciplinary Graduate School of Engineering Sciences.
Motonori Watanabe, Professor
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The Watanabe Lab develops new organic materials and conducts research on functional organic devices. Its goal is to bring out the properties of organic materials and combine them with inorganic materials to create devices with unprecedented properties. Toward photocatalytic water splitting, the lab studies the design and synthesis of organic dyes and interactions at the surfaces and interfaces of materials. People interested in research or study, and those who would like to visit the lab, are invited to get in touch.
Miki Inada, Associate Professor
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The Environmentally Friendly Ceramics Lab studies how to control structure, from the arrangement of atoms in crystals to the shape of particles, through liquid-phase synthesis using solutions. It aims to enhance functions such as adsorption and photodecomposition properties, corrosion resistance to water vapor, and electrochemical properties. By examining crystal and surface structures, pore structures, and the coordination states of constituent elements, the lab builds an understanding of the relationship between structure and function from the viewpoint of the synthesis process. The lab's website is shared with the Ishihara Lab.
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