Professor | Gannan University of Science and Technology | China
Dr. Shengkai Li is an accomplished researcher and associate professor at the School of Intelligent Manufacturing and Materials Engineering, Gannan University of Science and Technology, recognized for his contributions to the field of advanced electrode materials for next-generation energy storage systems. His research primarily focuses on the development and application of key electrode materials for high-performance lithium, sodium, and potassium batteries, with an emphasis on metal selenide-based anode materials and heterostructure engineering for enhanced electrochemical performance. Dr. Li has demonstrated extensive expertise in material synthesis, structural characterization, electrochemical analysis, and battery performance optimization, contributing significantly to sustainable energy technology advancement. He has led and participated in several important national and provincial research projects, including the National Natural Science Foundation of China’s Regional Joint Fund and the Guangdong Provincial Science and Technology Program, reflecting his strong leadership and collaborative capabilities in multidisciplinary research environments. His notable publications in RSC Advances, Materials Today Energy, Nanoscale, Electrochimica Acta, and Sustainable Energy & Fuels showcase innovative work on nanostructured and heterojunction anodes with exceptional rate capability and cycle stability. Through his impactful research, Dr. Li has advanced the understanding of energy storage mechanisms, contributing to both academic progress and industrial applications in battery technologies. His scientific achievements have earned recognition within the research community, positioning him as a promising figure in the field of electrochemical energy materials. He has acheived 5 Citations, 5 Documents, 1 h-index.
Featured Publication
- Jiang, H., Xia, J., Li, S., Liu, H., Lin, J., Liu, D., Liu, Y., Wang, Q., Feng, B., & Xia, X. (2025). Recent progress on CoP as anodes for metal–ion batteries. ChemPhysChem, 26(20), e202500165.