معرفی
Cecile Rossignol is a Lecturer at Grenoble Alpes University, affiliated with the Faculty of Chemistry and Biology and the LEPMI laboratory (Laboratory of Electrochemistry and Physicochemistry of Materials and Interfaces). She has held this position since 2007 and earned her Habilitation to Supervise Research in 2017. Her work focuses on advanced materials development for clean energy applications, particularly within France's prominent electrochemistry research ecosystem.
Education:
- Doctor of Materials Science, University of Nantes (2000)
- Habilitation to Supervise Research (2017)
Research Interests: Dr. Rossignol specializes in synthesizing functional materials through soft chemistry and electrostatic atomization techniques. Her investigations target structure-property relationships in materials for solid oxide fuel cells (SOFC) and next-generation batteries (Li-ion/Na-ion), addressing critical challenges in energy storage efficiency and sustainability. This work aligns with LEPMI's mission to bridge fundamental electrochemistry with industrial applications in renewable energy systems.
Scientific Awards: No specific awards or fellowships were documented in the provided source material.
Advising and Grants: As a holder of the Habilitation to Supervise Research, Dr. Rossignol is qualified to mentor PhD candidates. While no named students or grant projects appear in the current documentation, her affiliation with LEPMI—a hub for nationally funded energy initiatives—implies involvement in collaborative research programs focused on electrochemical energy conversion and storage.
Laboratory Affiliation: Dr. Rossignol operates within LEPMI, a joint CNRS-Grenoble INP-UGA-Université Savoie Mont Blanc unit organized into three research teams (EIP, GUIDE, MIEL). The laboratory maintains strategic partnerships with major Grenoble facilities (ESRF, ILL) and networks including RS2E, Carnot Institute "Energies of the Future", and hydrogen/battery industry clusters. Its research spans from fundamental material characterization to device engineering for fuel cells, electrolyzers, and strategic material recycling.