W hile most high school students explore science through classroom experiments, Gracelyn Atmadja took her passion a step further by contributing directly to a pioneering research project on sustainable battery technology at the University of Indonesia (UI).
Collaborating under the guidance of National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) researcher Dr. (chan). Christin Rina Ratri and UI’s Department of Metallurgy and Materials lecturer and practitioner Prof. Dr. Mochamad Chalid, S.Si., M.Sc.Eng., Gracelyn became part of Indonesia’s first study developing starch-based biopolymer solid electrolyte separators for eco-friendly batteries.
As the world intensifies its efforts to reduce the carbon footprint of the energy industry, the c
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