About this Research Topic
This research topic is dedicated to the pioneering research accomplishments of Dr. Ken Nobe and Mr. Morton Schwartz, who recently passed away. They were world-renowned electrochemical engineer and electroplater known for their research on electrochemical processes including kinetics and mechanisms of electrodissolution, electrodeposition, corrosion, electrochemical energy systems, and bioelectrochemistry.
This collection will highlight the latest developments in electrochemical engineering research, to honor their contribution to the field and highlight recent advances from the community.
Contributions will focus on advancements in concepts, materials, and designs of electrochemical systems including:
1. Electrodeposition of functional materials (e.g., magnetic materials and semiconductors);
2. Localized corrosion phenomena;
3. Electrocatalysis;
4. Next generation biological fuel cells;
5. Oscillatory behavior of electrochemical systems;
6. Electro-organic electrochemical and bioelectrochemical processes;
7. Energy storage technologies.
This collection will highlight the latest developments in electrochemical engineering research, to honor their contribution to the field and highlight recent advances from the community.
Contributions will focus on advancements in concepts, materials, and designs of electrochemical systems including:
1. Electrodeposition of functional materials (e.g., magnetic materials and semiconductors);
2. Localized corrosion phenomena;
3. Electrocatalysis;
4. Next generation biological fuel cells;
5. Oscillatory behavior of electrochemical systems;
6. Electro-organic electrochemical and bioelectrochemical processes;
7. Energy storage technologies.
Keywords: Electrodeposition, Corrosion, Electrocatalyst, Bioelectrochemistry, Nanomaterials
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
