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About this Symposium
Meeting MS&T24: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Ceramics for Clean Hydrogen
Sponsorship ACerS Energy Materials and Systems Division
Organizer(s) Jianhua Tong, Clemson University
John Pietras, Saint-Gobain Ceramic Materials
Sandrine Ricote, Colorado School of Mines
Scope Clean hydrogen is a flexible energy carrier that can be produced from a diverse mix of clean energy resources, including renewables, nuclear, and fossil resources (in conjunction with carbon capture and storage). Its unique characteristics make it a versatile tool for decarbonation to address the global climate challenge. Ceramics have been extensively used for the production, storage, delivery, and end-use of clean hydrogen. The focus of this symposium is to convene leading global experts to engage in the design, discovery, characterization, understanding, and application of ceramic materials, the fabrication/processing/manufacturing, characterization/understanding, testing/demonstration of ceramic devices, and design/modeling of ceramic involved processes/systems related to clean hydrogen. Researchers from academic, national laboratories/institutes, and industries are all invited to participate in this symposium. The ACerS Energy Materials & Systems Division sponsors this symposium.

Abstracts are solicited in (but not limited to) the following topics:
· Ceramic materials and devices for water electrolysis powered by renewable electricity and nuclear electricity (e.g., solid oxide electrolyzers) for clean hydrogen.
· Ceramic materials and devices for thermochemical water splitting (e.g., solar thermal and nuclear heat) for clean hydrogen.
· Ceramic materials and devices for hydrogen from carbon-containing sources (e.g., natural gas, renewable natural gas, biomass, organic waste, etc.) while considering safe, efficient carbon capture/storage/utilization (e.g., ceramic membrane reactors, ceramic electrochemical cells, and ceramic-based catalysts).
· Computation/modeling/machine learning for related ceramic materials, devices, processes, and systems for clean energy.
· Other ceramics involved materials, devices, and processes for clean hydrogen.
Abstracts Due 05/15/2024

PRESENTATIONS APPROVED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM INCLUDE

Advancing Intermediate-Temperature Proton-Conducting Solid Oxide Electrolysis Cells: Mechanistic Insights and Material Optimization
Advancing Solar Hydrogen Production by Thermochemical Redox Cycling of Nonstoichiometric Alkaline-Earth Manganese Perovskites
An Analytical Tool to Evaluate Defect Thermodynamics of (La,Ba)Fe1-xMxO3-δ Perovskites for Solid-Oxide Cell Applications
Compositionally Complex Ceramics: A Review with an Example of Compositionally Complex Perovskite Oxides for Solar Thermochemical Water Splitting
High Temperature Tensile Strength of Ultrathin 3YSZ Ceramic Tapes Applied for SOEC
Inter- & Intra-Granular Nanostructure Degradation of YSZ in Electrolyte Under SOEC Operation
Interface Engineering by Digital Laser Machining for Protonic Ceramic Electrochemical Cells
Laser 3D Printing of Protonic Ceramic Electrochemical Cells
Phase-Field Modeling of Mechanical Damages in Ceramic Matrix Composites
Solid Oxide Iron-Air Battery for Long Duration Energy Storage
Structure Sensitivity of Photochemical Reactions on AgNbO3
Wet Impregnation of Ternary and High-Entropy Nano-Coatings of a La2NiO4+δ SOEC to Improve Performance and Stability

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