News from MEP

On July 7th 2016 the 6th MSE Colloquium offered talented young researches from all departments an open platform to present their research during oral and poster presentations. This year’s keynotes were held by Dominic von Terzi, Manager Aerodynamics & Acoustics GE Global Research on “How to Leverage Corporate Research to Lower the Cost of Wind Energy” and Prof. Ferdi Schüth, Director at the MPI…

On Monday, 20 June 2016, a delegation from Mexico, consisting of representatives of the state and of industry, visited the Munich School of Engineering

Dear doctoral students and young researchers, on 07.07.2016 the colloquium of the Munich School of Engineering (MSE) of TUM will be held for the sixth time. With the title "New Concepts in Energy Science and Engineering", it is the goal of the colloquium to bring knowledge and research in the field of energy at the TUM closer together and to provide a platform for discussion and exchange.…


MEP Research News

The "battery with windows" makes it possible to measure the lithium concentration within an electrode as a function of depth during charging and discharging with the help of neutrons. The new technique can help clarify reaction mechanisms in batteries and understand ageing phenomena.

The paper reports investigations of the formation of space charge layers at different electrode polarisations using impedance spectroscopy. Which are analysed with a physical equivalent circuit model describing the response of the solid/solid interfaces under blocking conditions.

The Institute for Electrical Energy Storage Technology exists now for 10 years. Therefore we offer an overview over the research, the projects and the tasks of the Institute in a revised brochure about the Institute. You can download the brochure here.

The study presents in situ electrochemical impedance spectroscopy data measured during (de)sodiation and (de)lithiation of a commercial hard carbon anode material comparing the contributions to the hard carbon electrode resistance (Ranode), i.e., charge transfer (RCT), pore (Rpore), and separator resistance (RHFR).

Today, after almost two years of collaboration in the TUM.Battery network, we can look back on a very successful time. Despite the challenges that Covid-19 pandemic brought to all of us, with restricted laboratory operations in spring and again towards the end of the year, numerous publications and project starts could be reported this year.