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Applied Electrochemistry Lab. (Arai-Shimizu Lab.)

Department of Materials Chemistry, Faculty of Engineering, Shinshu University (Japan)

Electrochemistry (Electrodeposition, Intercalation, Rechargeable Batteries)

 Electrochemistry: 

 Electroplating 

 Intercalation 

 Electrodeposition 

 Rechargeable Batteries 

 Ion removal 

​Latest news:
2026:
Apr. 08
A collaborative research work with Dr. Yoshii from the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology has been accepted for publication in
ACS Electrochemistry.

Apr. 07
Ten undergraduate students (Akiyama, Kitano, Suzuki (S.), Suzuki (K.), Taniguchi, Todoroki, Hayashi, Fujimura, Makino, and Miura) joined the laboratory. First-year master’s student Yabu has joined the laboratory.

Mar. 22
Second-year master’s students
Ichikawa and Sato received the Division Chair Award in Materials Chemistry for their outstanding presentations at the master’s thesis defense. (Note: The CSJ Tokai Branch Award was not considered this year.)

 Our laboratory is engaged in the development of functional materials based on composite plating. Plating is an essential technology underpinning all electronic and semiconductor devices, including personal computers, mobile phones, and smartphones. In our laboratory, we fabricate materials such as metal/CNT composite films using carbon nanotubes (CNTs), and explore their applications in display materials, wear-resistant materials, thermal and electrical conductive materials, and energy storage materials (e.g., current collector substrates). In addition, we are working on the development of roughened substrates for metal–polymer bonding aimed at multimaterial integration, which is expected to contribute to the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions through the weight reduction of automobiles.

 In recent years, we have also expanded our research to electrochemical devices. This includes metal electrodeposition from aqueous and non-aqueous electrolytes (including room-temperature molten salts), intercalation reactions of multivalent ions (e.g., graphite intercalation compounds), and the development of proton batteries (active materials and electrolytes) and magnesium secondary batteries (artificial SEI).

Keywords:

composite plating, electrodeposition, intercalation (graphite intercalation compounds),

ionic liquids, Mg/Ca/proton batteries, ion removal

 

Department of Materials Chemistry, Faculty of Engineering, Shinshu University
Arai & Shimizu Laboratory (Applied Electrochemistry Laboratory)

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