Biomass

  1. Home
  2. »
  3. Biomass

Biomass-Derived Batteries

Our research is directed toward the conversion of biomass and biomass-derived precursors into advanced functional materials for energy storage and energy conversion applications. Biomass-based materials are highly attractive because of their renewability, natural abundance, low cost, and environmental sustainability, making them promising candidates for future green energy technologies. We focus on the synthesis of porous carbons, heteroatom-doped carbons, and biomass-derived composites with tailored surface chemistry, porosity, conductivity, and structural stability. These materials are explored for applications in batteries, supercapacitors, and electrocatalysis, where they can serve as active materials, conductive frameworks, and support matrices. Our goal is to develop high-performance, sustainable, and scalable biomass-derived materials with enhanced capacity, energy density, electrochemical stability, and catalytic activity. Through this work, we aim to bridge waste valorization and advanced energy materials research, contributing to the development of cost-effective and environmentally benign energy technologies.

Biomass-derived materials

Transforming renewable biomass precursors into functional carbons for energy storage and conversion.

Conceptual illustration of biomass-derived materials
Conceptual research illustration
Research direction

Our approach

We explore biomass-derived porous carbons, heteroatom-doped materials and composites as electrodes, conductive frameworks and catalyst supports.

01

Renewable precursors

Biomass offers diverse starting materials for investigating resource-conscious routes to functional carbon.

02

Tailored carbon structures

Porosity, surface chemistry and heteroatom incorporation are studied to tune conductivity and electrochemical accessibility.

03

Electrochemical applications

We connect carbon structure with performance in batteries, supercapacitors and catalytic systems.

What we aim to achieve

Link waste valorization with scalable materials research and resource-efficient electrochemical technologies.