BATTERY WEBINAR SERIES

Accelerating Battery R&D Through In-Operando Isothermal Microcalorimetry

October 16, 2024
10:30 am EST | 3:30 pm BST | 4:30 pm CET

Screening new cell chemistries using traditional electrochemical methods is a time-prohibitive process that significantly slows the pace of research. These methods involve cycling the cell until signs of degradation or sufficient capacity fade are evident, and typically take months to complete. In-operando isothermal microcalorimetry is an established but underutilized technique for measuring the activity of parasitic, or non-reversible reactions during charge cycling to provide insights for accelerating battery research.

In this webinar learn about the latest innovation in battery whole cell testing the Battery Cycler Microcalorimeter Solution. This solution simplifies what was previously very complex testing. Now you can test a variety of whole cell battery types in one system with the new All-in-One software reducing data collection errors and keeping all your data in one place.

Join us for this webinar to learn:
  • How the BCMS combines isothermal microcalorimetry and electrochemistry in an easy-to-use lithium-ion battery testing system.
  • Highlight the unique insights you can get with in-operando calorimetry.
  • Understand the established and emerging applications for the BCMS.


Register for the other webinars in our series:

Oct 09 | Enhance Battery Safety by Evaluating Your Materials Thermal Stability | Register
Oct 23 | Rheological Characterization of NMC-Based Dry Powder Cathode | Register
Oct 30 | Optimize Electrode Slurries via Flow and Structure Analysis | Register


Meet the Speaker


Speaker 01 Image

Jeremy May Ph.D.

Battery Specialist – Global Applications Support

Jeremy May is a senior applications scientist at TA Instruments, based in New Castle, Delaware. He specializes in battery material analysis and in-operando electrochemical calorimetry, supporting all battery and green energy related applications. He has 7 years of experience in electrochemistry, working in areas ranging from electroanalytical to hydrogen fuel cells and lithium-ion batteries. Jeremy earned his bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Pacific Lutheran University and his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Idaho. 

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