National Taiwan University of Science and Technology

NanoElectrochemistry Lab

Bing Joe Hwang
https://ntust518labfile.wixsite.com/nanoelectrochemistry

Research Field

Chemical Engineering

Introduction

Professor Bing Joe Hwang received his PhD degree in chemical engineering from the National Cheng Kung University in 1987. He is currently the Chair Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at National Taiwan University of Science and Technology (Taiwan Tech). His research has spanned various subjects, from electrochemistry to spectroscopy, interfacial phenomena, materials science, and theoretical chemistry. He has established both experimental and computational strategies for the development of new materials and for understanding interfacial phenomena. His work has led to a better understanding of electrochemical reaction mechanisms and to an improved ability to predict the properties of potential new materials for batteries, fuel cells and biosensors. He shows excellence in research activities with 500 peer-reviewed publications, 80 patents, 34000 times citations, and an H-index of 89. He is also the Director of Sustainable Energy Development Center (Taiwan Tech), Adjunct Researcher of National Synchrotron Radiation Research, and the Associate Editor of the journal ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering. 

The NanoElectrochemistry Lab has spanned various subjects, from electrochemistry to spectroscopic and imaging techniques, interfacial phenomena, materials science, and theoretical chemistry. The lab has established both experimental and computational strategies for the development of new materials and for understanding interfacial phenomena. His work has led to a better understanding of electrochemical reaction mechanisms and to an improved ability to predict the properties of potential new materials for batteries, fuel cells, and biosensors.


Research Topics

Electrochemistry; Interfacial Phenomena; In-situ Synchrotron-based Spectroscopic and Imaging Techniques; Electrochemical Energy Materials; Lithium Ion Batteries; Lithium Metal Batteries; Sustainable Batteries; Fuel Cells; Electrolyzers; Hydrogen Production; Organic Electrolytes; Liquid Electrolytes; Aqueous Electrolytes;  Solid Electrolytes; Electrocatalysts  


Honor

Professor Hwang has received many recognitions, including Clarivate Analytics Highly-cited Researcher (2022), ISE-Elsevier Prize for Experimental Electrochemistry (2022); Humboldt Research Award (2020), Lifetime National Chair Professorship in Engineering and Applied Science (2020), Distinguished Professor of Engineering (2020), National Chair Professorship (2018) and Academic Award (2010) in Engineering and Applied Science, Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC) (2018), Fellow of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers (TwIChE) in 2018, Academician of Asian Pacific Academy of Materials (APAM) in 2017, Fellow of International Society of Electrochemistry (FISE) in 2014, Outstanding Research Fellow of National Science Council in 2011, Academician of the Academy of Sciences of Lisbon in 2011, three times awarded Outstanding research award from National Science Council of Taiwan, and many more. In addition, Professor Hwang served in important positions of multiply research and academic societies, including the Founder and President of The Electrochemical Society of Taiwan, Coordinator of the Program of Chemical Engineering in MOST, President of the Chinese Association of Chemical Sensors and Technology in Taiwan, and President of The Society of Hydrogen and Fuel Cells of Taiwan. 


Educational Background

1984~1987 Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering, National Cheng Kung University


2 Vacancies

Job Description

Anode-free batteries

Preferred Intern Education Level

Master and Ph.D. students

Skill sets or Qualities

  1. Knowledge of electrochemistry
  2. knowledge of Batteries
  3. Knowledge of materials characterization

2 Vacancies

Job Description

Value-added processes

Preferred Intern Education Level

MS and Ph.D. students

Skill sets or Qualities

  1. Knowledge of electrochemistry
  2. Knowledge of materials characterization