Nanocellulose toward Advanced Energy Storage
We discuss the influence of structure (particularly pores) on the electrochemical performance of the energy storage devices. By taking advantage of the straight, nature-made channels in wood materials, ultrathick, highly
Wood Nanomaterials and Nanotechnologies
Liangbing Hu and Chaoji Chen (article number 2002890) present a comprehensive and critical review on recent advances, challenges, and future opportunities in the nanoscale regulation of ions in top-down and
Wood That Can Cut Like Steel, Be Molded Like Plastic
Wood processed to be ultra-hard using a technique developed at UMD can be fashioned into a knife three times sharper than steel. Materials science and engineering Professor Liangbing Hu (below) and his team used a
Liangbing Hu Named 2021/2022 Distinguished
Liangbing Hu, Herbert Rabin Distinguished Professor in the University of Maryland (UMD) Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) and Director of the Center for Materials Innovation with ties to the Maryland
Liangbing Hu''s research works | Loyola University Maryland,
Liangbing Hu''s 560 research works with 89,321 citations and 51,686 reads, including: Machine intelligence-accelerated discovery of all-natural plastic substitutes Superwood is a densified
Liangbing Hu | Yale School of Engineering & Applied
Wood nanoscience and nanotechnologies, various engineered wood such as super wood, transparent wood, moldable wood, and insulating wood Ultrahigh temperature processes and their use for non-equilibrium synthesis (shock
Hu, Liangbing | Department of Materials Science and Engineering
Y. Yang, L. Hu, Y. Cui, S. Jeong, "Transparent Electrochemical Energy Storage Devices", Better than sponge: Elastic Wood Liangbing Hu research group continues to make headlines
Hu, Liangbing | Department of Mechanical
Liangbing Hu received his B.S. in physics from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) in 2002, where he worked on colossal magnetoresistance (CMR) materials for three years. OLDEs, and solar
Wood-Derived Materials for Green Electronics, Biological Devices,
However, trees and wood have much more to offer us as advanced materials, impacting emerging high-tech fields, such as bioengineering, flexible electronics, and clean energy. Wood naturally
Dr. Liangbing Hu Winner of R&D 100 Award | Maryland Energy
Dr. Liangbing Hu Winner of R&D 100 Award. energy storage; battery; wood; Winners for the 2022 R&D 100 Awards were recently announced by R&D World magazine. This renowned
Structure–property–function relationships of natural and engineered wood
In particular, pore structure has a vital role in multiphase transport in water-energy devices. For example, in wood-based energy-storage and nanofluidic devices, the
Dr. Liangbing Hu Winner of R&D 100 Award
Dr. Liangbing Hu, Director of the Center for Materials Innovation in the University of Maryland''s Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE), was among those honored as a winner for his "Expanded Cellulose
3 FAQs about [Hu liangbing wood energy storage]
Does structure influence the electrochemical performance of energy storage devices?
We discuss the influence of structure (particularly pores) on the electrochemical performance of the energy storage devices. By taking advantage of the straight, nature-made channels in wood materials, ultrathick, highly loaded, and low-tortuosity energy storage devices are demonstrated.
Can wood be used for energy storage and solar evaporation?
Further discussion of the electrochemical energy storage and solar evaporation applications of wood is given by Sang-Young Lee, Leif Nyholm, and co-workers (article number 2000892) and Young-Shin Jun, Srikanth Singamaneni, and co-workers (article number 2000922), respectively, with a particular emphasis on cellulose nanomaterials.
Does delignification improve the sound-absorption coefficient of natural wood?
However, the sound-absorption coefficient of the 10-mm-thick natural wood starting material was ~0.02 at a frequency range of 250–2,000 Hz, which increased to 0.07 as the frequency increased to 3,000 Hz. Our results show that the delignification process greatly improves the sound-absorption coefficient of natural wood.