Electrodeposition and Surface Finishing

Dr. Stojan Djokić obtained his BSc degree in chemical engineering/analytical chemistry from University of Belgrade.  He holds an MSc in electrochemical energy conversion and a PhD in electrochemistry/materials science from the University of Belgrade.  At the University of Ottawa, as a Research Fellow, he has worked in the field of molten salts electrochemistry.  Dr. Djokić has published more than 80 papers including seven chapters in Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry, and coauthored a book Fundamental Aspects of Electrometallurgy.  In addition he has edited four volumes of Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry.  He holds eight US patents. Dr. Djokić is an active member of the Electrochemical Society and he has successfully organized and chaired several international symposiums.  He is as well registered Professional Engineer with the APEGA. Stojan’s professional experience covers both industrial and academic environments within Europe and North America in the fields of electrochemistry, electrometallurgy, polymeric composite materials, biomaterials, materials science and analytical chemistry.  Dr. Djokić has developed several processes and materials which are currently used in industry worldwide.  His current interests include electroless and electrodeposition, kinetics, disinfectants, electronics materials and biomaterials used as infection resistant surfaces or in immunodiagnostics. Currently, Dr. Djokić is the Director of Elchem Consulting Ltd. and an Adjunct Professor of Chemical and Materials Engineering at the University of Alberta.

Electrodeposition and Characterization of Alloys and Composite Materials.- A New Approach to the Understanding of the Mechanism of Lead Electrodeposition.- Electrophoretic Deposition of Ceramic Coatings on Metal Surfaces.- Electrochemical Synthesis of Metal Oxides for Energy Applications.- Luminescence During the Electrochemical Oxidation of Aluminum.- Electrochemical Aspects of Chemical Mechanical Polishing.- Metallization of Semiconductors and Non-Conductive Surfaces from Aqueous Solutions