Energy storage materials
Electrode and electrolyte materials for safer, longer-lasting batteries and grid storage.
Six research areas from energy storage to computational materials, plus shared characterization.
Electrode and electrolyte materials for safer, longer-lasting batteries and grid storage.
Recyclable composites, bio-based polymers, and low-carbon cement alternatives.
Protective and functional coatings for durability, corrosion, and efficiency.
Lightweight alloys and composites for transport and the built environment.
Simulation and machine learning to screen and design candidate materials.
Microscopy, spectroscopy, and mechanical testing shared across programs.
Our centers convene researchers, fellows, and practitioners around shared methods and long-term questions.
Battery, storage, and electrochemical materials research.
Recyclability, life-cycle assessment, and low-carbon material design.
Functional and protective coatings and interface science.
Simulation, high-throughput screening, and materials informatics.
Shared microscopy, spectroscopy, and mechanical-testing facilities.
We study materials across scales — from atomic structure to manufacturability — because a material that works in a lab but cannot be made or recycled at scale rarely helps.
Sustainability is a design constraint from the beginning, so recyclability, embodied carbon, and safety are evaluated alongside performance rather than bolted on afterward.
Public datasets, standards, and organizations relevant to our fields.
U.S. reference data and standards for materials.
www.nist.gov
Open database of computed materials properties.
materialsproject.org
Scholarly society for materials research.
www.mrs.org
Open preprints in materials science.
arxiv.org
Research on energy materials and systems.
www.nrel.gov
Resources on circular-economy design.
www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org
These are independent, third-party resources provided for context and further reading. Links do not imply any affiliation, partnership, or endorsement.
We partner with researchers, practitioners, and civic organizations on applied projects.