Research Excellence Award
Stefanie Arnold — Saarland University, Germany
| Stefanie Arnold | |
|---|---|
| Affiliation | Saarland University |
| Country | Germany |
| Scopus | 57209322905 |
| Documents | 30 |
| Citations | 616 |
| h-index | 12 |
| Subject Area | Carbon Fiber Composites |
| Event | International Research Awards on Fiberreinforced Polymer |
| Google Scholar | 2HfyE7cAAAAJ&hl |
Stefanie Arnold is a materials scientist affiliated with Saarland University in Saarbrücken, Germany. Her research focuses on energy materials, electrochemical energy storage, battery recycling, electrode materials, and the relationship between material composition, processing, and performance. Her academic work includes investigations of sodium-ion batteries, seawater batteries, supercapacitors, and sustainable materials. These interdisciplinary themes connect materials science with resource efficiency and energy sustainability. Her publication record and researcher identifiers provide starting points for evaluating her scientific contributions. [1]
Abstract
This article profiles Stefanie Arnold, a materials scientist at Saarland University whose research focuses on electrochemical energy storage, sustainable electrode materials, and battery recycling. Her doctoral and postdoctoral work explores hybrid battery materials, sodium-ion batteries, supercapacitors, and seawater desalination, demonstrating interdisciplinary contributions to materials science, energy sustainability, and research excellence. [2] [3] [4]
Keywords
Materials science; energy materials; electrochemical energy storage; sodium-ion batteries; sodium-metal electrodes; seawater batteries; supercapacitors; battery recycling; electrode materials; circular economy; sustainable materials; carbon materials; carbon fiber composites; water desalination; interdisciplinary research.
Introduction
Advanced energy materials research integrates chemical composition, electrochemical performance, processing, durability, and recycling. Stefanie Arnold’s work connects battery technologies, electrode materials, and resource sustainability. Her publications investigate sodium-metal electrode behavior, seawater batteries, and supercapacitor data analysis, contributing to understanding electrochemical challenges, experimental reproducibility, and the development of reliable, sustainable energy-storage systems. [2] [3] [4]
Research Profile
Stefanie Arnold studied chemistry at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology before completing doctoral research in materials science and engineering at Saarland University. Her research explores hybrid battery materials, electrode performance, recycling, and energy sustainability. She has expertise in electrochemical characterization, material synthesis, analytical techniques, student supervision, and teaching energy materials and thermodynamics. [1]
Research Contributions
Stefanie Arnold’s research examines sodium-metal electrode reactivity, supercapacitor data analysis, and seawater batteries for energy storage and desalination. Her broader work addresses battery recycling, electrode processing, and carbon-based materials. These contributions support sustainable energy technologies, although the available publications primarily demonstrate expertise in energy materials rather than specialized carbon fiber composite research. [2] [3] [4]
Publications
Stefanie Arnold’s selected publications cover sodium-metal electrode reactivity, collaborative evaluation of supercapacitor electrochemistry data, and seawater batteries for combined energy-storage and desalination applications. These studies represent complementary contributions to electrochemical materials research, experimental analysis, and multifunctional energy technologies. The DOI links below provide access to the respective publication records and allow readers to verify the bibliographic details. [2] [3] [4]
Research Impact
Stefanie Arnold’s Scopus profile reports 30 documents, 616 citations, and an h-index of 12. Her academic achievements include participation in the 2024 Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings, dissertation recognition, international research travel support, Junge Akademie Mainz membership, and START funding, alongside experience in teaching, student supervision, and collaborative research. [1]
Award Suitability
Stefanie Arnold demonstrates research excellence through contributions to energy storage, sodium-based batteries, supercapacitors, and sustainable materials. Her publications, academic engagement, and research achievements support interdisciplinary recognition. However, suitability for a fiber-reinforced polymer award requires additional evidence of specialized research in composite materials, fabrication, characterization, mechanical performance, or structural applications. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Conclusion
Stefanie Arnold’s academic profile highlights contributions to energy materials, electrochemical storage, battery recycling, and sustainability. Her publications, teaching experience, research achievements, and bibliometric indicators demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement. Award consideration should involve verified academic records and established evaluation criteria, including evidence of relevant expertise in fiber-reinforced polymer research where applicable.
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Stefanie Arnold, Author ID 57209322905. Scopus. https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57209322905
- Pfeifer, K., Arnold, S., Becherer, J., Das, C., Maibach, J., Ehrenberg, H., & Dsoke, S. (2019). Can metallic sodium electrodes affect the electrochemistry of sodium-ion batteries? Reactivity issues and perspectives. ChemSusChem, 12(14), 3312–3319. https://doi.org/10.1002/cssc.201901056
- Gittins, J. W., Chen, Y., Arnold, S., Augustyn, V., Balducci, A., Brousse, T., et al. (2023). Interlaboratory study assessing the analysis of supercapacitor electrochemistry data. Journal of Power Sources, 585, Article 233637. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpowsour.2023.233637
- Arnold, S., Wang, L., & Presser, V. (2022). Dual-use of seawater batteries for energy storage and water desalination. Small, 18(43), Article 2107913. https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.202107913