From July 19 to July 21, 2024, UATIL participated in the "9th National Energy Storage Engineering Conference" held in Kaifeng, China, showcasing the German Zahner and American Admiral electrochemical workstations. The conference, hosted by the Institute of Nanoscience and Engineering at Henan University, centered on the theme of "Efficient Conversion, Green Energy Storage, and Circular Development." The Zahner and American Admiral electrochemical workstations garnered significant support from attending researchers and scholars due to their outstanding performance, user-friendly software, powerful offline data analysis capabilities, excellent cost-performance ratio, and extensive expandable features.

With the introduction of the dual-carbon goals, the energy storage industry had witnessed substantial market growth and development opportunities, while also facing higher standards and new requirements. This conference aimed to actively explore new technologies, business models, and innovative approaches in the energy storage field, promoting deeper collaboration across the industry's upstream and downstream supply chains.

As the exclusive distributor in China for German Zahner and American Admiral, UATIL showcased a range of cutting-edge products at the event. These included ZAHNER's Zennium Pro and Zennium X electrochemical workstations, as well as CIMPS photoelectrochemical spectrometers, transient photoresponse testing modules, IPCE modules, transmission/absorption spectroscopy systems, and photoelectrochemical emission testing systems. Additionally, ADMIRAL's electrochemical workstations, such as the Squidstat Plus, Squidstat Prime, Squidstat Solo, Squidstat Penta, Squidstat Decka, Squidstat Venta, and Squidstat Cycler, were also exhibited.

Many attending experts and professors, who had been long-time users of our products, provided positive feedback and valuable suggestions. We remain committed to our user-first principle and will continue to strive for excellence in equipment development, offering our customers even more powerful tools for scientific research.