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        <title>Solar Photo-Catalysis Treatment of Synthetic Petroleum Refinery Wastewater Using Bio-Synthesized Zno Nanoparticles</title>
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        <description>Solar Photo-Catalysis Treatment of Synthetic Petroleum Refinery Wastewater Using Bio-Synthesized Zno Nanoparticles presenter: El Golli Asma, University of Sousse, High School of Sciences and Technology of Hammam, Sousse, Tunisia Abstract  Supercapacitors are energy storage devices that are often characterized by high power densities, fast charge/discharge cycles (sec-min) and long lifetimes (&amp;gt;106 cycles) which makes them very interesting components especially when they are implemented in energy management and conversion networks. The recent scientific strategy is to manufacture environmentally friendly, low-cost, and flexible devices for powering miniaturized electronic systems, as well as portable and wearable electronic devices. In this context, this work presents a carbon based solid-state symmetrical supercapacitor with electrochemical performances relatively similar to those based on commercial carbon. Indeed, Biomass-derived electrodes were implemented with a quasi-solid-state electrolyte in an optimized sandwich structure using flexible substrates, to guarantee a combination of flexibility and low-cost aspect.  The fabricated supercapacitor exhibits interesting electrochemical performances in terms of areal capacitance, power and energy densities comparing to the commercial carbon-based devices. According to the literature, the fabricated supercapacitor may be a promising candidate for microelectronic and wearable electronic applications. My name is Elyes BEL HADJ JRAD, I’m holding a master degree of research in electronic microsystems at the higher institute of applied sciences and technologies of Sousse. I am currently a PhD student in physics engineering at the Centre for Research on Microelectronics and Nanotechnology of Sousse (NANOMISENE laboratory). My thesis focuses on the study and development of ecological and low-cost supercapacitors based on green nanotechnology, for wearable electronics and microsystems applications.</description>
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