Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC

University of California

Purdue Research Foundation

University of Illinois

Carnegie Mellon University

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, LLC

Sarah Elyse Baker

Eric B Duoss

Joshuah K Stolaroff

Roger D Aines

Jennifer Marie Knipe

Marcus A Worsley

Congwang Ye

Galen D Stucky

James S Oakdale

April Sawvel

Christopher M Spadaccini

Joshua D Kuntz

William L Bourcier

Joshua R Deotte

Joe H Satcher, Jr

Carlos A Valdez

Swetha Chandrasekaran

Fang Qian

Christine A Orme

Du Nguyen

Patrick G Campbell

Andrew J Pascall

John J Vericella

Cheng Zhu

William C Floyd, Iii

Elaine Lee

Scott K Mccall

Alexander A Baker

William Smith

Nikola Dudukovic

Maira Ceron Hernandez

Amitesh Maiti

Simon Hoching Pang

Seth Evan Watts

Jonathan R I Lee

Jeremy Taylor Feaster

Jonathan Tesner Davis

Victor Alfred Beck

Matthew A Worthington

Caitlyn Christian Cook

Carlos J Martinez

Megan M Smith

Samantha Ruelas

Jennifer Ann Lewis

Theodore F Baumann

Tiziana C Bond

Paul D Hoeprich

Jeffery James Roberts

Paul Henderson

Maxwell R Murialdo

Sergio E Wong

Craig D Blanchette

Jeremy Lenhardt

Felice C Lightstone

Julie A Mancini

Sonia Edith Letant

Anna Nikolaevna Ivanovskaya

James T Cahill

Siwei Liang

Shelley L Anna

Alexandra Golobic

Daniel Tortorelli

Yixuan Yu

Brett A Chromy

Maira R Cerón Hernández

Jean-Baptiste Forien

Erika Jo Fong

Todd A Ostomel

Allan Shih-Ping Chang

Qihui Shi

Michael John Troksa

Charles Sharkey

James O Hardin, Iv

Nathan C Ellebracht

Hawi Bacha Gemeda

Daniel Corral

Karen Ruth Dubbin

Bio-ink comprising freeze-dried cells, methods of making a living structure from a bio-ink material of freeze-dried cells, and methods of using the living structure for biosensing, tissue regeneration, environment sensing, drug discovery, catalysis, and/or clinical implementation are described herein.

Bio-ink structures and methods of producing the same

Disclosed are flow-through electrode devices and techniques for making flow-through electrodes. In one aspect, a flow through electrode apparatus comprises one or more fiber layers. Each fiber layer comprises a plurality of fibers oriented to be orthogonal to a flow direction of a fluid. The plurality of fibers are configured to cause an inertial flow of the fluid around the plurality of fibers at a first flow rate of the fluid.

Inertially enhanced mass transport using porous flow-through electrodes with periodic lattice structures

An ink for three dimensional printing a ceramic material includes metal oxide nanoparticles and a polymer resin, where a concentration of the metal oxide nanoparticles is at least about 50 wt % of a total mass of the ink. A method of forming a porous ceramic material includes obtaining an ink, where the ink comprises a mixture of metal oxide nanoparticles and a polymer, forming a body from the ink, curing the formed body, heating the formed body for removing the polymer and for forming a porous ceramic material from the metal oxide nanoparticles. The forming the body includes an additive manufacturing process with the ink.

Porous ceramics for additive manufacturing, filtration, and membrane applications

The present disclosure relates to an engineered, additively manufactured, microfluidic cellular structure formed from a plurality of cells, wherein the cells are each formed from a plurality of interconnected elements. The cells have voids and each cell is open at upper ends thereof. The cells each communicate at a point below its upper end with a common channel. The cells are each configured to accept a fluid and operate to channel the fluid into the common channel and to hold the fluid received therein for later selective withdrawal from the structure.

Systems and methods for reaction and transport engineering via cellular fluidics

System and method relates to an advanced manufactured vapor-fed electrochemical reactor (AM-VFR) system comprising a cathode gas compartment comprising a first inlet, and a first outlet, a catholyte compartment having a centrally located window for a cathode and a membrane, a second inlet, a second outlet, and a reference electrode, an anolyte compartment having a centrally located window for the membrane and an anode, a third inlet and a third outlet and an anode gas compartment having a fourth inlet and a fourth outlet, wherein the cathode, wherein the cathode is disposed between the cathode gas compartment and the catholyte compartment, wherein the membrane is disposed between the catholyte compartment and the anolyte compartment, wherein the anode is disposed between the anolyte compartment and the anode gas compartment, and wherein one or more of the cathode gas compartment, the catholyte compartment, the anolyte compartment and the anode gas compartment are made of a 3D printing plastic. Methods for making and using the system are also disclosed.

Advanced manufactured vapor-fed electrochemical reactor (AM-VFR) for improved performance for electrochemical conversion

An ink includes a vinyl-terminated polydimethylsiloxane polymer, a polydimethylsiloxane copolymer having a hydride component, wherein a hydride to a vinyl ratio (hydride:vinyl) is in a range of greater than 1:1 to about 4:1, a hydrophobic filler, a crosslinking agent, and a carbon dioxide-binding component. A method includes extruding an ink for forming a three-dimensional (3D) structure, the ink including a vinyl-terminated polydimethylsiloxane polymer, a polydimethylsiloxane copolymer having a hydride component, wherein a hydride to a vinyl ratio (hydride:vinyl) is in a range of greater than 1:1 to about 4:1, a hydrophobic filler, a crosslinking agent, and a carbon dioxide-binding component. The method further includes curing the 3D structure for forming a silicone polymer product having the carbon dioxide-binding component.

Polymer formulations for extrusion of composite COsorbents

Disclosed are electrochemical reactors with electrodes that have variable porosity across the electrode. The electrodes are designed and micro-architected to have variable porosity and 3D flow. In one aspect, an electrochemical cell apparatus is disclosed. The apparatus includes an electrochemical vessel and an electrochemical fluid contained in the electrochemical vessel. The apparatus further includes a porous electrode submerged in the electrochemical fluid in the electrochemical vessel, the porous electrode having different porosities in different areas of the porous electrode. The different porosities inhibit electrochemical fluid flow and increase electrical conductivity in first areas of the porous electrode with decreased porosity compared to second areas, and enable increased electrochemical fluid flow and decrease electrical conductivity in the second areas of the porous electrode with increased porosity compared to the first areas.

Micro-architected flow through electrodes for energy storage

Generation of energy and storage of energy for subsequent use is provided by electromethanogenesis of carbon dioxide into a fuel gas and the storage of the fuel gas for subsequent use. An electromethanogenic reactor includes an anode conductor and a cathode conductor wherein the cathode conductor includes submicron to micron scale pores. Electromethanogenesis microbes and/or enzymes are located in the micron scale pores of the cathode electrode conductor. Carbon dioxide is introduced into the electromethanogenic reactor and the electromethanogenesis microbes/enzymes and the carbon dioxide interact and produce a fuel gas. The fuel gas is stored for subsequent use, for example use in power generation.

Electromethanogenesis reactor

A porous sorbent ceramic product includes a three-dimensional structure having an electrically conductive ceramic material, wherein the conductive ceramic material has an open cell structure with a plurality of intra-material pores, a sorbent additive primarily present in the intra-material pores of the conductive ceramic material for adsorption of a gas, and at least two electrodes in electrical communication with the conductive ceramic material.

Porous ceramic supports for resistively heated hybrid gas sorbents

In one embodiment, a magnet includes a plurality of layers, each layer having a microstructure of sintered particles. The particles in at least one of the layers are characterized as having preferentially aligned magnetic orientations in a first direction.

Production of permanent magnets using electrophoretic deposition

In one embodiment, a magnet includes a three-dimensional structure with nanoscale features, where the three-dimensional structure has a near net shape corresponding to a predefined shape.

Samarium cobalt and neodymium iron boride magnets and methods of manufacturing same

Fabrication of functional polymer-based particles by crosslinking UV-curable polymer drops in mid-air and collecting crosslinked particles in a solid container, a liquid suspension, or an air flow. The particles can contain different phases in the form or layered structures that contain one to multiple cores, or structures that are blended with dissolved or emulsified smaller domains. A curing system produces ultraviolet rays that are directed onto the particles in the jet stream from one side. A reflector positioned on other side of the jet stream reflects the ultraviolet rays back onto the particles in the jet stream.

Fabricating structured particles through rapid hardening and tailored collection methods

The present disclosure relates to an additive manufacturing system. In one embodiment the system makes use of a reservoir for holding a granular material feedstock. A nozzle is in communication with the reservoir for releasing the granular material feedstock in a controlled fashion from the reservoir to form at least one layer of a part. An excitation source is included for applying a signal which induces a controlled release of the granular material feedstock from the nozzle as needed, to pattern the granular material feedstock as necessary to form a layer of the part.

Multimaterial powder bed patterning for additive manufacturing method

An ink formulation and electrode that enhances hydrogen production, oxygen production, carbon dioxide reduction and other electrocatalytic reactions. Embodiments include an ink formulation with polymer binders having different catalytical precursors and a 3D electrode produced by additive manufacturing from the inventor's ink formulation. Various embodiments of the inventor's apparatus, systems, and methods provide inks that that are 3D-printed into patterns that optimize surface area and flow. The catalytic materials are imbedded into the ink matrix which is then printed into a 3D structure that has architecture that optimizes surface area and flow properties.

Engineering catalytical electrodes for applications in energy areas

In accordance with one aspect of the presently disclosed inventive concepts, a porous ceramic structure includes a three-dimensional printed structure having predefined features, where the three-dimensional structure has a geometric shape. The average length of the features may be at least 10 microns. The three-dimensional structure includes a ceramic material having an open cell structure with a plurality of pores, where the pores form continuous channels through the ceramic material from one side of the ceramic material to an opposite side of the ceramic material.

Growing community of inventors

Dublin, CA, United States of America

Sarah Elyse Baker