MSc Electrochemistry and Battery Technologies
Develop in-depth knowledge of electrochemical techniques and battery science on this Electrochemistry and Battery Technologies MSc at the University of Southampton. Discover how electrochemistry is essential to energy, sensors, waste treatment and the electronics industry. You’ll gain plenty of hands-on experience and graduate with a UK master’s degree that will prepare you for a wide range of careers.
Electrochemistry looks at the relationship between electricity and identifiable chemical change. On this course you’ll gain practical experience of electrochemical techniques and their use in sensors, batteries, fuel cells and other technologies.
You’ll also study the principles of electrode reactions and learn the techniques to study electrochemical reactions and battery processes.
You’ll graduate from this course with:
Your course leader is Dr Nuria Garcia-Araez, Associate Professor in Electrochemistry. Her research deals with the investigation of the mechanism of battery reactions to guide the development of the next generation of batteries. Read Dr Garcia-Araez's staff profile to find out more about her work.
Develop in-depth knowledge of electrochemical techniques and battery science on this Electrochemistry and Battery Technologies MSc at the University of Southampton. Discover how electrochemistry is essential to energy, sensors, waste treatment and the electronics industry. You’ll gain plenty of hands-on experience and graduate with a UK master’s degree that will prepare you for a wide range of careers.
Electrochemistry looks at the relationship between electricity and identifiable chemical change. On this course you’ll gain practical experience of electrochemical techniques and their use in sensors, batteries, fuel cells and other technologies.
You’ll also study the principles of electrode reactions and learn the techniques to study electrochemical reactions and battery processes.
You’ll graduate from this course with:
Your course leader is Dr Nuria Garcia-Araez, Associate Professor in Electrochemistry. Her research deals with the investigation of the mechanism of battery reactions to guide the development of the next generation of batteries. Read Dr Garcia-Araez's staff profile to find out more about her work.
