Jing Liu, PhD, PEng
Pronouns: she/her
Contact
Assistant Professor, Faculty of Engineering - Chemical and Materials Engineering Dept
- jing22@ualberta.ca
- Phone
- (780) 492-8754
- Address
-
12-289 Donadeo Innovation Centre For Engineering
9211-116 StEdmonton ABT6G 2H5
Overview
Area of Study / Keywords
Electrochemistry; Hydrometallurgy; Aqueous Corrosion Oxidation and Hot Corrosion
About
Professionally, I’m an innovative Assistant Professor bringing proven success in implementing technology-based curriculum delivery and assessment tools. I am passionate about fostering academic development and success for every student.
Research
- Repurposing the current oil and gas infrastructure for a carbon-neutral society;
- High-temperature and High-pressure aqueous electrochemistry and hydrometallurgy;
- High entropy materials for corrosion and electrochemical applications;
- Corrosion and materials degradation in general
Teaching
- MAT E 202 - Materials Science II
- MAT E 345 - Corrosion, Oxidation, and Degradation
- MAT E 645 - Electrochemical Processes
Announcements
Group website: https://sites.google.com/ualberta.ca/ceaes-center/home
Courses
CH E 485 - Fuel Cells and Their Applications
Introduction to principles of operation of fuel cells and their applications; historical and environmental perspectives; elementary electrochemistry, types of fuel cell - fuels, membranes and liquid ion conductors, operating conditions; factors affecting performance; applications as standing engines and mobile power sources. Limited to 3rd/4th year undergraduate students in engineering. Prerequisites: CH E 343, MAT E 202 or equivalent and MATH 201 or consent of Instructor.
CH E 694 - Advanced Topics in Chemical Engineering
An advanced treatment of selected chemical engineering topics of current interest to staff and students.
MAT E 345 - Corrosion, Oxidation, and Degradation
The environments materials experience in service. Theory of corrosion. The eight forms of corrosion. Corrosion measurements, protection, coatings, materials selection, and designing for corrosion. High temperature oxidation and its control. Degradation of non-metallic materials. Prerequisites: MAT E 201 or 202, and MAT E 341.