
معرفی
Dr. Daniel Carriazo Martin is a Research Line Manager at CIC energiGUNE, specializing in Electrochemical Energy Storage. Since September 2017, he has led the Supercapacitor research line at this prominent energy research center. His work focuses on developing advanced materials for next-generation energy storage devices, with particular expertise in carbon-based electrode materials.
Dr. Carriazo earned his Chemistry degree in 2003 from the University of Salamanca, including a bachelor's thesis at the University of Bristol. He completed his PhD in 2008 at the University of Salamanca, researching polyoxometalates immobilization for catalytic applications. His postdoctoral career included positions at ICMM-CSIC as a "Juan de la Cierva" fellow, ETH-Zürich as a visiting fellow, and back at ICMM-CSIC with a "JAE-Doc" fellowship before joining CIC energiGUNE as an Ikerbasque Researcher.
Dr. Carriazo's research focuses on nanostructured materials for energy storage, particularly in the development of advanced electrode materials. His work spans the synthesis of nanostructured carbons and carbon-metal oxide composites for supercapacitors and hybrid energy storage devices. He specializes in:
- Advanced synthesis of metal oxides and carbon materials
- Synthesis of graphene and carbon nanotube composites
- Physicochemical characterization using XRD, nitrogen adsorption-desorption isotherms, and electron microscopy
- Development of flexible energy storage devices
Analysis of Dr. Carriazo's recent publications reveals a strong focus on graphene-based composites for energy storage applications. His work demonstrates expertise in modifying carbon structures through doping, functionalization, and composite formation to enhance electrochemical performance. Key trends include optimizing electrode architectures for higher energy and power density, developing sustainable materials from waste sources, and creating industrially viable fabrication methods for commercial applications.
Dr. Carriazo has contributed to numerous collaborative research projects resulting in significant scientific output. While specific grant details aren't provided in the source material, his extensive publication record and leadership position indicate successful grant acquisition and management. His work involves close collaboration with researchers across multiple institutions, suggesting strong team leadership capabilities.
Dr. Carriazo has been involved in the development of several patented technologies, including a metal ion capacitor design using hard carbon and activated carbon with sacrificial salts. His research group at CIC energiGUNE appears to focus on translating fundamental materials research into practical energy storage solutions, with emphasis on scalability and industrial implementation.





