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Johns Hopkins researchers have developed a precise and scalable way to create ultra-thin films that could help the semiconductor industry build smaller, faster, and more efficient computer chips.

As demand for lithium-ion batteries, which power everything from electric vehicles to smartphones and grid-scale storage systems, increases, so too does the need for more cobalt and nickel, minerals that are essential to the batteries’ chemistry. Johns Hopkins researchers have identified electrowinning as a more sustainable way to separate and recover these metals from mined and recycled materials.

Maitreyee Sharma Priyadarshini, a postdoctoral researcher in the Clancy Lab, won the Distinguished Young Scholars Seminar Top Speaker award from University of Washington Chemical Engineering for her talk titled “Physics-Informed Machine…

Maitreyee Sharma Priyadarshini, postdoctoral researcher in the Clancy Lab in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and postdoctoral fellow in the Hernandez Lab in the Krieger School of Arts…