Education
Webinar: Electrochemical Engineering Education - What is the Future?
- Date From 14th July 2020
- Date To 14th July 2020
- Price Free of charge, open to all.
- Location Online: 08:30 BST. Duration: 1.5 hours.
Overview
Despite the significant role of electrochemical engineering in a variety of industrial processes, education of the subject in undergraduate courses remains patchy. Whilst there are more Masters level courses due to the interest in energy systems, the enthusiasm in embedding this within earlier UG years is lower. In this webinar we wish to convince our viewers that electrochemical engineering contributes towards a chemical processes such as electrodialysis or electrocoagulation, environmental cleanup, energy generation, as well as water remediation.
Electrochemical processes may become more important due to pressure on minimising our carbon foot print, as well as future “electrification” of processes industries. To enable and foster this vision we may need to embed electrochemical engineering principles in UG curriculum within the usual core chemical engineering subjects such as thermodynamics, kinetics, reactor engineering, etc. This webinar will explore means and ways to do so, and discuss the possibility of forming a special interest group.
Speakers
- Qiong Cai, University of Surrey
- Nacho Tudela-Montes, University of Edinburgh
- Richard Dawson, Lancaster University
- Chris Bullen, Power and Water
- Parama Banerjee, Monash University
- Sudipta Roy, University of Strathclyde
Time
08:30—10:00 BST.
Software
The presentation will be delivered via GoToWebinar®.
Check system requirements.
You are advised to join the webinar at least ten minutes before the scheduled start time, to allow for your computer to connect.
Webinar archive
This webinar is free of charge and open to all to attend, but if you wish to access the slides and a recording to replay on demand then you'll need to be a member of the Education Special Interest Group.
If you're interested in giving an online presentation to our international community of chemical engineers, we'd like to hear from you. Please email the support team with information on yourself and your proposed talk.
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