DM
Dayadeep Singh Monder
Also known as: Misha Monder
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad, University of Alberta
About
My research focuses on the multi-scale modeling of solid oxide fuel cells and electrolyzers (SOFCs and SOECs), redox flow batteries (RFBs), and all solid state batteries (ASSBs). My group develops first principles models to improve fundamental understanding of the highly coupled physical and chemical processes in these devices. We also work on atomistic modelling of (photo)(electro)chemical materials.
Employment
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Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Associate Professor2018 - Present
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Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Assistant Professor2014 - 2018
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Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad Assistant Professor2011 - 2014
Education
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University of Alberta PhD2001 - 2008
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (26)
- CO2 Activation and Dissociation on Exsolved Ni/La2O3 Catalysts: A First-Principles Study Save
- First principles phase diagram and electronic structure estimation of ZnO1-xSex photoanodes Save
- Hydriding pathway for Ni nanoparticles: Computational characterization provides insights into the nanoparticle size and facet effect on layer-by-layer subsurface hydride formation Save
- Electronic structure and catalytic activity of exsolved Ni on Pd core–shell nanoparticles Save
- Microkinetic modeling of CO2 reduction on Pt in a solid oxide electrolysis cell Save
- Structure—Properties—Performance: Modelling a Solid Oxide Fuel Cell with Infiltrated Electrodes Save
- Study of the Combined Deactivation Due to Sulfur Poisoning and Carbon Deposition during Biogas Dry Reforming on Supported Ni Catalyst Save
- A Distributed Parameter Model for a Solid Oxide Fuel Cell: Simulating Realistic Operating Conditions Save
- First-Principles Study of Oxygen Transfer and Hydrogen Oxidation Processes at the Ni-YSZ-Gas Triple Phase Boundaries in a Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Anode Save
- Thermal management of high temperature polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell stacks in the power range of 1–10 kWe Save