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Akira Yoshino (吉野 彰, Yoshino Akira?) (Suita, Japón, 30 de enero de 1948) es un químico japonés, profesor de la Universidad de Meijo. Es el inventor de la primera batería de iones de litio segura y viable. [1] En 2019 fue galardonado, junto con John B. Goodenough y Stanley Whittingham, con el Premio Nobel de Química. [1] Educación
Akira Yoshino (吉野 彰, Yoshino Akira, born 30 January 1948) is a Japanese chemist. He is a fellow of Asahi Kasei Corporation and a professor at Meijo University in Nagoya. He created the first safe, production-viable lithium-ion battery, which became used widely in cellular phones and notebook computers.
Akira Yoshino. The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019. Born: 30 January 1948, Suita, Japan. Affiliation at the time of the award: Asahi Kasei Corporation, Tokyo, Japan; Meijo University, Nagoya, Japan. Prize motivation: “for the development of lithium-ion batteries” Prize share: 1/3. Life. Akira Yoshino was born in Suita, Japan.
En 2019, el Dr. Akira Yoshino, el Dr. Stanley Whittingham y el Dr. John Goodenough fueron galardonados con el premio Nobel de Química por su labor fundamental que contribuyó al desarrollo de las baterías de iones de litio: los sistemas de energía en miniatura de los que dependemos para alimentar nuestros dispositivos móviles.
Two reasons were given for the award. The first reason was the huge impact that lithium-ion batteries had for the achievement of today’s mobile IT society. The second reason was the vital contribution that lithium-ion batteries are expected to make for the achievement of a sustainable society moving forward.
In 2019, Dr. Akira Yoshino, Dr. Stanley Whittingham and Dr. John Goodenough were awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry for their seminal work in advancing the development of lithium-ion batteries, the miniature energy systems that we depend on to power our mobile devices.
Akira Yoshino was interviewed immediately following the announcement of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry on 9 October 2019. The interviewer is Adam Smith, Chief Scientific Officer of Nobel Media. Akira Yoshino, reflecting on what makes him so creative, suggests that the secret is to keep thinking.
