Aims & Scope
Advanced Energy Conversion Materials (AECM) is an international multidisciplinary and open access forum for communicating scientific and technological advances on exploring new mechanisms of high-performance materials and devices to achieve higher conversion efficiency, energy storage, and better safety and for publishing novel research findings of new materials that can be used to generate clean and renewable energy or to help manage problems from existing energy sources. The primary focus of this journal is on the theoretical, experimental, technological research, and engineering applications of energy conversion materials and related devices.
Potential topics include but are not limited to the following:
- 2D and solar photovoltaic materials (organic, inorganic, or hybrid materials)
- Waste-water treatment based on photocatalysis and ptotoelectrocatalysis, etc.
- Nanosensors based on nanomaterials for detecting gas, liquid, etc.
- Nanomaterials and nanotechnology for energy conversion, transmission, storage, etc.
- Electrochemical, electrode materials, and electrolyte materials
- Theoretical calculation and modeling for energy conversion processes
- Advanced materials for CO₂ capture and utilization
- Storage of thermal energy by phase change materials (PCMs)
- Piezoelectric and self-charging devices
- Advanced energy conversion and storage device design
- Batteries and supercapacitors
- Fuel cells, solar cells
- Generation and storage of hydrogen
- Conversion and storage of hydrocarbon
- Thermoelectric materials
- Nanocomposite dielectrics for energy storage
- Thermal management materials and thermal management systems
- Energy management, regional or global energy analysis, and case studies
- Theories and applications of AI in the design and development of AECM
Articles submitted to AECM are subject to a rigorous peer review procedure with the aim of rapid and wide dissemination of research results, developments, and applications. Manuscripts of original research, reviews, case studies, perspectives and short communications that shed new light on topics in above are welcome.