Gavin E. Collis

Dr. Gavin E. Collis

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
9 March 2021 in Sustainable Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Yanyan ZhaoYanyan Zhao
Yanyan Zhao
OPOliver Pohl
Oliver Pohl
Anand BhattAnand Bhatt
Anand Bhatt
GCGavin E. Collis
Gavin E. Collis
Peter MahonPeter Mahon
Peter Mahon
AHAnthony Hollenkamp
Anthony Hollenkamp
The rapid growth, demand, and production of batteries to meet various emerging applications, such as electric vehicles and energy storage systems, will result in waste and disposal problems in the next few years as these batteries reach end-of-life. Battery reuse and recycling are becoming urgent worldwide priorities to protect the environment and address the increasing need for critical metals. As a review article, this paper reveals the current global battery market and global battery waste status from which the main battery chemistry types and their management, including reuse and recycling status, are discussed. This review then presents details of the challenges, opportunities, and arguments on battery second-life and recycling. The recent research and industrial activities in the battery reuse domain are summarized to provide a landscape picture and valuable insight into battery reuse and recycling for industries, scientific research, and waste management.

2 January 2015 in Chemistry of Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LSLoah A. Stevens
Loah A. Stevens
KGKatelyn P. Goetz
Katelyn P. Goetz
AFAlexandr Fonari
Alexandr Fonari
YSYing Shu
Ying Shu
RWRachel M. Williamson
Rachel M. Williamson
GCGavin E. Collis
Gavin E. Collis

4 January 2012 in Crystal Growth & Design
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KBKerry B. Burke
Kerry B. Burke
YSYing Shu
Ying Shu
PKPeter Kemppinen
Peter Kemppinen
BSBirendra Singh
Birendra Singh
MBMark Bown
Mark Bown
GCGavin E. Collis
Gavin E. Collis

24 April 2020 in New Journal of Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PWPaul White
Paul White
GCGavin E. Collis
Gavin E. Collis
MSMelissa Skidmore
Melissa Skidmore
MBMichael Breedon
Michael Breedon
WGWayne D. Ganther
Wayne D. Ganther
KVKishore Venkatesan
Kishore Venkatesan
Using chemical design, computational modelling, structure–activity and structure–property relationships, with high-throughput solution and coating assays we can rapidly identify prime corrosion inhibitor candidates for further detailed evaluation.

29 January 2024 in Applied Physics Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RJRabia Jamil
Rabia Jamil
SLSuraj Loomba
Suraj Loomba
MKMega Kar
Mega Kar
GCGavin E. Collis
Gavin E. Collis
DSDebbie Silvester
Debbie Silvester
Nasir MahmoodNasir Mahmood
Nasir Mahmood
Ionic liquids (ILs) are nonvolatile, intrinsically conductive electrolytes with high thermal and electrochemical stability. They represent a fascinating yet-to-be-fully exploited electrolyte class that could be appropriate for metal anode batteries. Through their chemical design and structure modification, ILs are highly tunable electrolytes. Exploring the impact of their different structures on the anode/electrolyte interface allows the tailoring of ILs for post-Li-ion batteries. This comprehensive review gives an overview of the current challenges of different metal anodes, followed by a fundamental understanding of metal anode/electrolyte interface evolution in ILs in a coherent manner, highlighting the potential of ILs to address the specific problems of each type of metal anode. Electrochemical reactions—such as passivating film formation, metal deposition/stripping, dendritic growth—occurring at the metal anodes in IL-based electrolytes are openly debated, and how ILs can help to improve these phenomena is presented. Unanswered scientific questions on the nature of electrode/electrolyte coupling are identified. Finally, conclusions and perspectives are proposed regarding the development, limitations, and opportunities of metal anode/ionic liquid interfaces. This timely review will expose literature gaps and provide novel opportunities to exploit ILs in materials science and technology research.

5 March 2015 in Chemical Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PSPaul Sullivan
Paul Sullivan
GCGavin E. Collis
Gavin E. Collis
LRLuke Rochford
Luke Rochford
JAJunior Ferreira Arantes
Junior Ferreira Arantes
PKPeter Kemppinen
Peter Kemppinen
KWKevin N. Winzenberg
Kevin N. Winzenberg
A new evaporable electron acceptor material for organic photovoltaics based on N-ethyl barbituric acid bithiophene (EBB) has been demonstrated. Bilayer devices fabricated with this non-fullerene acceptor and boron subphthalocyanine chloride (SubPc) donor produce power conversion efficiencies as high as 2.6% with an extremely large open-circuit voltage approaching 1.4 V.