Agilent Awards Scientists for Battery Research Innovations
Agilent Technologies has presented its Solutions Innovation Research Awards to professors from Aarhus University, the University of Graz, and Imperial College London for their contributions to battery research. The awards include loan of analytical instruments.

Agilent Technologies Inc. has presented its Solutions Innovation Research Awards (SIRA) to Professor Anders Bentien of Aarhus University, Professor Walter Gössler of the University of Graz, and Professor Gregory Offer of Imperial College London. The awards recognize their significant contributions to the field of battery research.
The development of new materials for more efficient and durable batteries is critical for reducing reliance on fossil fuels and meeting global energy storage demands. Given the limited supply of critical metals like lithium, research is focusing on pioneering new materials and recovering existing ones. This dual approach supports sustainable energy solutions and minimizes environmental impact.
Professor Bentien at Aarhus University utilizes atomic spectroscopy measurement technologies in his battery research. As part of his award, he will receive a one-year loan of an Agilent 5900 ICP-OES instrument, which he believes will be crucial for describing the flow battery systems he is developing.
Professor Gössler's research at the University of Graz focuses on transforming lithium-ion battery recycling. His project aims to enhance recycling efficiency, reduce environmental impact, and ensure sustainability. He will receive a one-year loan of an Agilent 8900 Triple Quadrupole ICP-MS (ICP-QQQ) to support this initiative.
Professor Offer at Imperial College London is advancing battery research using gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS) technologies.