Advanced Materials Laboratory

AI-Driven Development and Functional Evaluation of Environmental and Energy Materials for Green Transformation (GX)

At the Ishizaki Laboratory, we integrate Energy, Environment, and cutting-edge Informatics to develop innovative materials that support a sustainable future. The core strength of our laboratory lies in the close synergy between our three main research pillars: Next-Generation Storage Batteries, CO2 Solutions, and AI-Driven Development.

College of Engineering Chemistry and Materials Environment and Materials Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Science(Master's Program) Materials Science and Engineering Course | Graduate School of Engineering and Science(Doctor's Program) Functional Control Systems Course
Faculty Name
ISHIZAKI, Takahiro
Keyword
Next-generation energy materials,Carbon materials,Surface treatment,Steam,Battery materials,Light metals (Aluminum and magnesium alloys)
Laboratory location
Research Building TOYOSU Campus 10F 10K27

This lab is for this SDG activity:

  • エネルギーをみんなにそしてクリーンに
  • 産業と技術革新の基盤をつくろう
  • 住み続けられるまちづくりを

STUDY FIELDS

  • Materials science and engineering
  • Surface engineering
  • Electrochemistry

FOR SOCIETY

Through our research activities, we will help improve energy conservation and reduce CO2 emissions by creating self-cleaning glass, extending the usable time of batteries by improving their performances, and enhancing gas mileage by making automobiles lighter.

RESEARCH THEMES

  • Creation of catalyst materials through solution plasma for secondary batteries
  • Construction of a Pitting Potential Prediction Model for Steam Coating Films Using Materials Informatics (MI)
  • Improvement of Corrosion Resistance and Strength in Aluminum and Magnesium Alloys Using Steam Coating (SC)
  • Development of catalytic materials to adsorb and reduce CO2 gas
  • Fabrication of Electrode Materials for Aluminum-Ion Batteries Using Two-Dimensional Layered MXenes
  • Fabrication of Electrode Materials for Lithium-Air Batteries Using High-Entropy Oxides (HEOs)

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