This experiment demonstrates how nanomaterials like silver nanowires, graphene, or carbon nanotubes can be used to create transparent conductive films for applications in touchscreens, solar cells, and flexible electronics.

This experiment demonstrates how graphene electrodes can be used to build a supercapacitor with rapid charging, high power density, and long cycle life.

This experiment demonstrates how to build and test a prototype solid-state lithium-ion battery using a polymer electrolyte and layered electrodes. Unlike traditional liquid-electrolyte batteries, solid-state cells promise improved safety, stability, and energy density. The project introduces students to ion conduction, electrode chemistry, and the future of energy storage technologies

This lab compares traditional and advanced insulation materials by measuring heat retention and loss, showing how molecular structure, porosity, and reflectivity influence thermal conductivity and energy efficiency.

This lab demonstrates how a model ‘piezoelectric road’ converts mechanical stress—like footsteps or toy cars—into electricity, showcasing how crystal structures such as quartz or PZT generate voltage when deformed.

This lab demonstrates how a thermochromic ‘smart window’ darkens as it heats up—passively cutting solar heat gain—by measuring the drop in light transmission with temperature.