Selected Work / Research & Science
Battery Aging Analysis
Predicting how lithium-ion cells degrade, and how much life they have left, from a small set of measurable health indicators.
Selected Work / Research & Science
Predicting how lithium-ion cells degrade, and how much life they have left, from a small set of measurable health indicators.
Lithium-ion cells lose capacity as they age, and knowing how fast that will happen matters for anything that depends on them holding charge. The work behind these posters approaches it as a prediction problem: given health indicators measurable early in a cell's life, estimate its degradation trajectory and remaining useful life.
Across four conference presentations the approach moved from random forest regression on six health indicators, through a comparison against long short-term memory networks, to a hybrid BiLSTM-RF framework combining both. A separate strand looked at extreme fast-charge lithium vanadium oxide pouch cells — 10C charging reaching 80% in 4.8 minutes — and what that charging rate does to cell life.
I was first author on the random forest degradation work presented at MRS, and a co-author on the other three. On those, I mentored and coordinated the student teams, contributed to the writing throughout, and produced much of the data analysis and many of the figures shown here.








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