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Mikhail Vagin

Principal Research Engineer, Docent

Publications

2024

Hongli Yang, Penghui Ding, Mikhail Vagin, Viktor Gueskine, Magnus Berggren, Isak Engquist (2024) Nanocellulose-based ion-selective membranes for an aqueous organic redox flow battery Cellulose (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Clara Linder, Robert Boyd, Grzegorz Greczynski, Mikhail Vagin, Daniel Lundin, Karin Torne, Per Eklund, Emma Björk (2024) Enhanced Oxygen-Reaction Electrocatalysis and Corrosion Resistance of CoCrFeNi Thin Films by Tuned Microstructure and Surface Oxidation SMALL SCIENCE (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Divyaratan Kumar, Viktor Gueskine, Ziyauddin Khan, Reverant Crispin, Mikhail Vagin (2024) Metal Ion-/Proton-Coupled Electron Transfer (MPCET) on ortho-Quinone ACS Omega, Vol. 9, p. 38498-38505 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Penghui Ding, Mikhail Vagin, Mohammad Javad Jafari, Alexandar Mehandzhiyski, Viktor Gueskine, Tobias Abrahamsson, Igor Zozoulenko, Thomas Ederth, Reverant Crispin (2024) Migration-mitigated crossover of organic redox anions across a proton-exchange membrane Sustainable Energy & Fuels, Vol. 8, p. 4882-4892 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Sanna Lander, Jiu Pang, Johan Erlandsson, Mikhail Vagin, Mohammad Javad Jafari, Leena Korhonen, Hongli Yang, Tobias Abrahamsson, Penghui Ding, Viktor Gueskine, Alexandar Mehandzhiyski, Thomas Ederth, Igor Zozoulenko, Lars Wågberg, Reverant Crispin, Magnus Berggren (2024) Controlling the rate of posolyte degradation in all-quinone aqueous organic redox flow batteries by sulfonated nanocellulose based membranes: The role of crossover and Michael addition Journal of Energy Storage, Vol. 83, Article 110338 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

News

A figure.

Five LiU projects on the IVA 100 list

Five research projects from Linköping University are included in the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences (IVA), 100 list this year.
Mikhail Vagin and Penghui Ding working in the laboratory.

Fossil freedom comes from LiU labs

The transition to fossil freedom can’t happen overnight, but it can go much faster than it is. The technology is available, and in many cases is commercially available or nearly so. The labs at Linköping University hold hope for the future.
Mikhail Vagin and Penghui Ding working in the laboratory.

LiU researchers first to develop an organic battery

Researchers at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics have for the first time demonstrated an organic battery. It is of a type known as a “redox flow battery” that can be used to store energy from solar cells, and as a power bank for cars.

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