Batteries charge slowly and degrade over time. This research develops advanced supercapacitors using novel 2D materials and water-based electrolytes. The resulting devices charge rapidly, store five times more energy than conventional supercapacitors, last over 50,000 cycles, and offer a fast, affordable alternative for electric vehicles and energy storage.

Rising global electricity demand requires materials that conduct efficiently at extreme temperatures. This research develops scalable metal–ceramic composite conductors with tunable electrical properties by controlling particle interfaces and packing. These materials overcome limitations of metals and semiconductors, enabling efficient, affordable energy technologies for high-temperature industrial applications.

My research develops green membrane technologies to extract and recycle lithium sustainably. By selectively filtering lithium ions from complex mixtures without heavy chemical or energy inputs, these membranes offer an alternative to current waste-intensive methods. The goal is to make the lithium supply chain as clean and sustainable as the renewable future it supports.