Nanocarbons for Energy Conversion: Supramolecular Approaches

Natoshi Nakashima is currently a professor at Kyushu University in Japan.

Carbon Nanotube-based Fuel Cell Catalysts-Comparison with Carbon Black.- Carbon Nanotube-based Direct Methanol Fuel Cell Catalysts.- Recent Progress in Carbon Black-based Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cell.- Nanostructures and Stability of polymer electrolyte fuel cell catalysts based on in situ TEM.- Synthesis of Nanoporous Carbon and their application to fuel cell and capacitor.- Theoretical approach for nanocarbon-based energy catalysts design.- Graphene foam-based fuel cell catalysts.- Carbon nanotube-based photocatalyst for hydrogen production.- Energy Conversion Catalyst Design.- Recent Progress in Non-Precious Metal Fuel Cell Catalysts.- Kinetics of Oxidation Reduction Reaction for Non-Precious Metal Fuel Cell.- Carbon nanotube-based Non-Pt Fuel Cell Catalysts.- Polymer Electrolyte Membranes Design for Fuel Cells in Acidic Media.- Polymer Electrolyte Membranes Design for Alkaline Fuel Cells.- Carbon nanotube-based bio-fuel cells.- Improved Synthesis of Graphene Oxides and Their Application.- Glycolic acid as an efficient energy carrier.- Recent progress in nanocarbon-based Li ion battery.- Nanocarbon-based electrode catalyst design for battery and water splitting.- Carbon nanotube-based solar cells.- Carbon nanotube-based up-conversion for new energy material design.- Carbon nanotube-based thermoelectric devices.

"The reviewer would recommend this book for any researchers working with carbon nanomaterials, particularly nanotubes, as well as researchers working with PEMFCs. Overall, an interesting read that reminds the reader of the impressive versatility and seemingly endless applications of carbon nanomaterials." (Harry Macpherson, Johnson Matthey Technology Review, Vol. 63 (4), 2019)

“The reviewer would recommend this book for any researchers working with carbon nanomaterials, particularly nanotubes, as well as researchers working with PEMFCs. Overall, an interesting read that reminds the reader of the impressive versatility and seemingly endless applications of carbon nanomaterials.” (Harry Macpherson, Johnson Matthey Technology Review, Vol. 63 (4), 2019)