Assoc Prof Dr. Weifeng Li | Power Battery | Best Researcher Award
Assoc Prof Dr. Weifeng Li, Jilin University, China
Publication profile
Education
Weifeng Li, who holds a Ph.D. in Engineering from Jilin University and a postdoctoral fellowship from Tsinghua University, is currently an Associate Professor and Master’s Supervisor at Jilin University’s National Key Laboratory of Automotive Chassis Integration and Bionics 🚗. He has been recognized as a top talent in Jilin Province (Class D) and selected for Jilin University’s “Innovative Excellent Young Teacher Training Program” 🌟.
Research Focus
Publication Top Notes
- Cell-level thermal safety assessments toward optimization of all-solid-state batteries
📄 Published in 2024, cited by 0 - Bio‐Inspired Electrodes with Rational Spatiotemporal Management for Lithium‐Ion Batteries
📄 Published in 2024, cited by 0 - Cell Design for Improving Low-Temperature Performance of Lithium-Ion Batteries for Electric Vehicles
📄 Published in 2023, cited by 0 - Experimental study on the cell-jet temperatures of abused prismatic Ni-rich automotive batteries under medium and high states of charge
📄 Published in 2022, cited by 0 - Bioinspired Thermal Runaway Retardant Capsules for Improved Safety and Electrochemical Performance in Lithium‐Ion Batteries
📄 Published in 2021, cited by 12 - Three-phase interface-assisted advanced electrochemistry-related applications
📄 Published in 2021, cited by 5 - Fire boundaries of lithium-ion cell eruption gases caused by thermal runaway
📄 Published in 2021, cited by 3 - Quantitative analysis of eruption process of abused prismatic Ni-rich automotive batteries based on in-chamber pressure
📄 Published in 2020, cited by 8 - Size distribution and elemental composition of vent particles from abused prismatic Ni-rich automotive lithium-ion batteries
📄 Published in 2019, cited by 14 - Flammability characteristics of the battery vent gas: A case of NCA and LFP lithium-ion batteries during external heating abuse
📄 Published in 2019, cited by 9 - Theoretical and experimental analysis of the lithium-ion battery thermal runaway process based on the internal combustion engine combustion theory
📄 Published in 2019, cited by 18