Yangzhou University | China
Mr. Jiabao Li is a materials scientist and electrochemical energy researcher specializing in sodium-ion batteries and capacitive deionization, with particular focus on electrode and electrolyte design for extreme temperature environments. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in applied chemistry from Anhui Agricultural University, followed by a Ph.D. in materials and optoelectronics from East China Normal University, including a joint research period at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Since completing his doctoral work, he has served as a lecturer and researcher, leading multiple competitive research projects in materials innovation and energy-storage systems. His work integrates experimental synthesis with computational tools such as DFT modeling and molecular dynamics simulations to advance high-performance sodium-ion storage materials. He has published 98 scientific documents, accumulating 5,410 citations across 4,235 referencing documents, with an h-index of 40, reflecting significant global impact in the fields of battery chemistry and electrochemical engineering. His awards include national and institutional scholarships that recognize excellence in scientific research and academic achievement. Overall, his career demonstrates sustained contributions to next-generation energy-storage technologies and the advancement of robust sodium-ion systems for low-temperature and high-efficiency applications.
Featured Publications
Unveiling the neglected role of oxygen doping in nitrogen-doped carbon for enhanced capacitive deionization performance. Nature Communications, 2025.
Rapidly evaluating electrochemical performance of transition metal disulfides for lithium-ion batteries using machine learning classifier. Chemical Engineering Journal, 2025.
Ionic conductor-armored Li₃V₂(PO₄)₃: a robust electrode for lithium capture via capacitive desalination. Chemical Communications, 2025.
Anion screening in ether-based electrolytes for boosted sodium storage at low temperature. Energy Storage Materials, 2025.
Coordination-tuned Na₃V₂(PO₄)₃ cathodes for low-temperature sodium-ion batteries. Chemical Communications, 2025.