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Delft University of Technology, located in Delft, the Netherlands, invites applications for a Postdoc in Battery Health Assessment for Energy Storage Systems. The project combines EIS, data-driven modelling and power electronics to advance health indicators for large-scale battery storage.
Collaboration with Sungrow provides industry-facing opportunities and joint publications. The postdoc will develop impedance-based methods, test them on storage systems, and contribute to research outputs
Develop next-generation battery diagnostics for large-scale energy storage. In this Postdoc Battery Health Assessment for Energy Storage Systems, you will combine EIS, data-driven modelling and power electronics to advance battery health assessment.
Battery energy storage systems are playing an increasingly important role in the transition towards renewable and resilient power systems. To operate these systems safely and efficiently throughout their lifetime, reliable information about battery health and degradation is essential. Conventional battery monitoring methods, however, provide limited insight into the internal electrochemical processes that determine ageing and performance.
Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) offers a promising way to obtain this information. Translating EIS from controlled laboratory measurements to practical large-scale battery energy storage systems introduces new scientific and engineering challenges. These include extracting robust health indicators under varying operating conditions, combining impedance information with operational data, and implementing impedance measurements using existing power-electronic hardware.
In this postdoc project, you will develop impedance-based and data-driven methods for advanced battery health assessment and investigate their integration into battery energy storage systems. Your research will bridge battery diagnostics, artificial intelligence and power electronics, with a strong focus on methods that can ultimately be applied in industrial BESS applications.
The project is carried out in collaboration with Sungrow, providing an opportunity to work at the interface between academic research and industrial battery energy storage technology. You will collaborate with researchers and engineers from TU Delft and the industrial partner and contribute to scientific publications and the dissemination of project results.
The postdoc will work in the DC Systems, Energy Conversion and Storage (DCE&S) group of the Department of Electrical Sustainable Energy at TU Delft. The group conducts research and education in energy storage, DC systems, power electronics, electric mobility and renewable energy integration.
Who are we looking for?
At TU Delft, our people make the difference. With their knowledge and curiosity, our staff provide a high-quality education and conduct pioneering research that extends beyond the campus. You will have the opportunity to take the initiative, work with others, and grow as a professional.
Working at TU Delft means join an international community of professionals and students. Together, we create knowledge, innovations, and solutions that help move the world forward.
The Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science (EEMCS) brings together three scientific disciplines. Combined, they reinforce each other and are the driving force behind the technology we all use in our daily lives. Technology such as the electricity grid, which our faculty is helping to make completely sustainable and future-proof. At the same time, we are developing the chips and sensors of the future, whilst also setting the foundations for the software technologies to run on this new generation of equipment – which of course includes AI. Meanwhile we are pushing the limits of applied mathematics, for example mapping out disease processes using single cell data, and using mathematics to simulate gigantic ash plumes after a volcanic eruption. In other words: there is plenty of room at the faculty for ground-breaking research. We educate innovative engineers and have excellent labs and facilities that underline our strong international position. In total, more than 1000 employees and 4,000 students work and study in this innovative environment.
Will you need to relocate to the Netherlands for this job? TU Delft is committed to make your move as smooth as possible! The HR unit, Coming to Delft Service, offers information on their website to help you prepare your relocation. In addition, Coming to Delft Service organises events to help you settle in the Netherlands, and expand your (social) network in Delft. A Dual Career Programme is available, to support your accompanying partner with their job search in the Netherlands.
Please note:
As part of knowledge security, TU Delft conducts a risk assessment during the recruitment of personnel. We do this, among other things, to prevent the unwanted transfer of sensitive knowledge and technology. The assessment is based on information provided by the candidates themselves, such as their motivation letter and CV, and takes place at the final stages of the selection process. When the outcome of the assessment is negative, the candidate will be informed. The processing of personal data in the context of the risk assessment is carried out on the legal basis of the GDPR: performing a public task in the public interest.