This book highlights major novel developments in design and advanced materials for efficient sustainable energy applications. It presents current and new research from leading innovators in design of advanced materials for sustainable energy applications. Thus, this book offers a unique state of the art look at the novel world of new energy materials science. It focuses on nanomaterials for energy storage and conversion, 2D materials for energy storage and conversion, advanced materials for energy storage, and advanced materials for energy conversion. This book is suitable for scientists, students, academics, engineers, and experts in materials science and engineering. In setting forth the latest new advances research, experienced materials researchers and engineers can use it as a reference book.

Mohsen Mhadhbi obtained his Ph.D. degree from the Faculty of Sciences of Sfax, Tunisia. He is currently Assistant Professor in National Institute of Research and Physicochemical Analysis, Tunisia. His research interests include material engineering, modelling, powder technology, and nanomaterials for mechanical and biomedical applications.
 
Ouassim Ghodbane obtained his Ph.D. from the National Institute for Scientific Research—INRS (Canada) on the topic of electrochemical reduction of nitrate and nitrite ions by copper-palladium electrocatalyzers. His research interests are in the area of nanostructured materials for electrochemical energy storage devices, electrochemical studies of complex interfaces as well as surface modification.

Chaker Bouzidi obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Tunis-ElManar (Tunisia) in 2010 where he studied the optical spectroscopic of Tin oxide layers doped with erbium ions and the analysis of excitation and emission mechanisms. In 2011, he moved to the National Center of Researches in Materials Sciences in Technopark of Borj Cedria (Tunisia). His current work involves applying various processes like sol-gel to fabricate materials and nanomaterials, doped with rare earth ions, applied in optical amplifiers and for the development of color display devices.