Senior Canada Research Chair (Tier I) for the Development of Advanced Materials for Clean Energy, at the University of Western Ontario, Canada. Dr. Sun is a Foreign Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, a Fellow of Royal Society of Canada and Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering. Dr. Sun's research is focused on advanced materials for energy conversion and storage including lithium batteries and fuel cells. Dr. Sun is an author of over 620 refereed-journals with citations of over 57,000 times and H-index of 123. Dr. Sun was named as one of " Highly Cited Researchers". He edited 4 books and published 20 book chapters as well as filed 56 patents. Dr. Sun received various awards such as Award for Research Excellence in Materials Chemistry Winner from Canada Chemistry Society and IBA Battery Technology Award. He also serves as an Editor-in-Chief of "Electrochemical Energy Review" (IF=32) under Spring-Nature.

Technology and PhD from The City University, London. He is John Curtin Distinguished Emeritus Professor at the WA School of Mines: Minerals, Energy and Chemical Engineering, Curtin University, Australia. Before joining Curtin University in 2010, Dr. Jiang worked at CSIRO Materials Science and Manufacturing Division, Ceramic Fuel Cells Ltd (CFCL) in Australia and Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. His research interests encompass solid oxide fuel cells and electrolysis cells, proton exchange membrane fuel cells, water electrolysis, nano-structured functional materials, electrocatalysis, solid state ionics and solid state electrochemistry. He published over ~450 journal papers with total citation over 25,000 and h-index of 91 and authored a textbook "Introduction to Fuel Cells: Electrochemistry and Materials" in 2021 together with Prof Qingfeng Li of DTU. Recently, Prof Jiang joined Foshan Xianhu Laboratory in Foshan, concentrating on green energy technologies.

for Advanced Materials (IMRAM), Tohoku University, Japan. He received a ph.D. from Graduate School of Engineering, Kyoto University in 1998. He became an assistant professor at Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies, Kyoto University. He moved to Graduate School of Environmental Studies, Tohoku University in 2007 as an associate professor, and to the current position in 2012. His major is solid state ionics, electrochemistry, solid state chemistry, and analytical chemistry. He is recently interested in the development of solid state ionics devices, such as solid oxide/proton-conducting ceramics fuel cells/electrolyzers, all-solid-state batteries, etc.. He is also conducting works to establish novel advanced operando analytical techniques for investigating solid state ionics devices. Currently he is the President of Solid State Ionics Society of Japan, and the Secretary of International Society of Solid State Ionics.

Fellow of Chinese Society for Corrosion and Protection, Professor in College of Materials Science and Engineering, Shenzhen University, China and Professor Emeritus in the Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Alberta, Canada, and Canadian Research Chair in Alternative Fuel Cells (2004-2015). She obtained her B.Eng from University of Science and Technology Beijing in 1982 and her PhD degree at McMaster University in 1992 under supervision of Dr. Brian Ives. Dr. Luo has conducted extensive research on fuel cells for natural resource conversion and clean energy technology. She developed several new fuel cell processes, such as new fuel cells for co-generating value-added products and electricity without emission of CO2. She serves as council member of International Corrosion Council since 2005. She is also an editorial board member of Springer-Nature-Electrochemical Energy Reviews, Corrosion Science and Corrosion Communications.

University of Southampton, and the Department of Materials at Imperial College before being appointed as a Lecturer at Imperial College in 2000. He was promoted to Full Professor at Imperial in 2014, and secured a Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in Electrochemical Devices in March 2021.His research interests lie in the development of new materials, particularly mixed conducting oxides, for electrochemical technologies, and in the characterisation of their structural and electrochemical properties. His work links the structure and chemistry of materials under realistic operating conditions using a suite of advanced tools including diffraction, microscopy and spectroscopy combined with isotopic labelling. Stephen has authored >165 papers on this topic and contribute 7 book chapters and edited 2 books. Stephen is a Fellow of The Royal Society of Chemistry, and the Institute of Materials, Minerals & Mining (IOM3). He is an Associate Editor for Journal of Material Chemistry A and Materials Advances, covering the area of fuel cells and electrochemical systems, and a review editor of Frontiers in Energy Research: Fuel Cells. He was the Director of the Centre for Doctoral Training (Imperial, UCL and Trinity College Dublin - £11m) from 2014 until 2021, and has secured research income over the last 5 years in excess of £10m. His achievements have been internationally acknowledged with the award of a Daiwa Adrian Prize, and IOM3 Kroll medal and prize. In March 2023 he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

and Storage, Technical University of Denmark. He has >25 years of research experiences on solid oxide cells (SOCs), covering materials, cell development and testing, stack testing, interconnects, microstructure characterization, materials and microstructure evolution modelling, and has co-authored >150 articles in journals (Energy & Environmental Science, npj Computational Materials, Chemical Engineering Journal, Acta Materialia etc.) or conference proceedings. He has acted as principal investigator/project coordinator for 13 Danish and European projects and co-PI for the other 6 projects. He is the awardee of the Richard and Patricia Spriggs Phase Equilibria Award by the American Ceramic Society in 2005 and of the ForskEL prize in 2016 for excellence in project management and project outcomes. He is also a member of the Danish Natural Science Academy and is currently acting as the Vice President of the Danish Electrochemical Society.

completed his PhD at Osaka City University in 2006 and his postdoc at MIT, with research expertise in the development of new electrode materials and study on reaction mechanisms for high energy Li/Na batteries. He has over 120 publications in these areas. He is the recipient of First International Award, "Science Award Electrochemistry" by Volkswagen and BASF, The 2nd ISSI Young Scientist Award, and ISE Prize for Applied Electrochemistry, The Periodic Table of Younger Chemists (Niobium) from The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) among other honors.

Albert holds M.Sc. and PhD in Physics from the University of Barcelona (2001, 2007) and an M. Eng. in Materials Science from the Polytechnic University of Catalonia (2007). In 2010, Albert joined the Catalonia Institute for Energy Research (IREC) as head of group and since 2018 he is ICREA Research Professor. Albert currently leads a group of 35+ people devoted to nanomaterials for alternative energy technologies including hydrogen and batteries. He is currently coordinating three European projects (HarveStore, EpiStore and HyP3D) and one ERC PoC grant. Moreover, Albert is currently editor of J. Phys. Energy (IoP), J. Eur. Ceram. Soc. (Elsevier) and APL Energy (IoP)

innovation and entrepreneurship talent of Jiangsu Province, chief of innovation team, and leader of provincial advantageous discipline construction project. Member of National Fuel Cell and Flow battery Standards Committee, member of Hydrogen Energy Professional Committee of Renewable Energy Society and Electrotechnical Society (respectively). Dr. Wang engaged in the research of solid oxide fuel cell and Electrolysis cell for 27 years, published more than 150 papers, and applied more than 40 patents.

1986, respectively, and his Ph.D. from Osaka City University in 1991. He joined Matsushita Electric Industrial (now Panasonic) in 1986 and moved to National Institute for Research in Inorganic Materials, which was merged with National Institute for Metals into National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), in 1999. He is now Fellow in NIMS from 2023. His research is focused on rechargeable batteries and ion-conductive ceramics.

  Ph.D. Apr., 1998~ Mar., 2001 Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
  M. A. Apr., 1996~ Mar., 1998 Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
  B. A. Apr., 1992~ Mar., 1996 Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
Carrier
  Assistant Professor Apr., 2001~Mar., 2008 Kyoto University, Japan
  (Visiting Scientist) Nov., 2006~Sep., 2007 University of Waterloo
  Associate Professor Apr., 2008~Dec., 2011 Shizuoka University, Japan
  Professor Jan., 2012~ Nagoya University, Japan
Awards
  Battery Division Award in Japan
  Young Researcher Award for Electrochemistry in Japan
  Paper Award for Electrochemistry in Japan