Yverick Pascal Rangom

Yverick Pascal Rangom
Assistant Professor
Location: E6 3006
Phone: 519-888-4567 x32540

Biography

Yverick Rangom is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Waterloo. His research focuses on material bonding in advanced and complex systems where the original function and properties of the materials are to be preserved, enhanced and complemented with new advantageous properties such as increased mechanical strength or enhanced thermal properties. This research is currently targeted toward improving the performance of Li-ion, Na-ion battery electrodes, capacitors, and future solid-state batteries but it will be expanded to other systems. Assistant Professor Rangom is pioneering this multi-disciplinary field of research to foster new knowledge and know-how in the fields of chemical, mechanical and electrical engineering made to work at unison. His research is currently advancing the fast-charging capabilities of Li-ion batteries as it is believed to be a key factor for the mass adoption of electric vehicles.

Research Interests

  • Carbon electrodes for energy storage (graphite, hard carbon, advanced carbons and high surface area carbons)
  • Alkali-ion storage mechanisms
  • Solid electrolyte interphase formation mechanisms
  • Heterogeneous material joining techniques and processes
  • Electrically and ionically conductive materials and composites
  • Mechanical properties of composite materials
  • Manufacturing
  • Nanotechnology
  • Filtration devices

Education

  • 2020, Doctorate Chemical Engineering, The University of Queensland, Australia
  • 2014, Master of Applied Science Electrical Engineering, University of Waterloo, Canada
  • 2011, Bachelor of Applied Science Physics, York University, Canada
  • 2006, Baccalauréat en Génie Mécanique Mechanical Engineering, Université Laval, Canada

Teaching*

  • CHE 181 - Chemical Engineering Design Studio 2
    • Taught in 2023, 2024
  • NE 225 - Structure and Properties of Nanomaterials
    • Taught in 2022

* Only courses taught in the past 5 years are displayed.

In The News

Graduate studies