Christian Masquelier

The DESTINY2 PhD project is now open for applications, offering exciting opportunities in the field of inorganic active materials for electrochemical energy storage. Led by Professor Matteo Bianchini at the University of Bayreuth, this initiative builds on the success of the first DESTINY project, which trained 50 PhD students through the ALISTORE-ERI network and the leadership of Professor Christian Masquelier and his team in Amiens. The DESTINY2 project introduces new research topics, with Professor Bianchini's group participating in three innovative projects focused on advanced battery materials and energy storage technologies. Applicants will have the chance to engage in cutting-edge research on electrochemical energy storage, inorganic materials, and related energy technologies. The program is ideal for students interested in chemistry, materials science, and battery research, and offers a collaborative environment with leading European research groups. The University of Bayreuth, located in Germany, is a prominent institution known for its research in materials science and chemistry. For more information on available topics and the application process, candidates are encouraged to visit the official DESTINY2 project link. This is a unique opportunity to join a vibrant research community and contribute to advancements in sustainable energy storage solutions.