Currently the vast majority of equipment used in electrochemitry has automated operation and data acquisition is made using a computer. These systems facilitate the experimental work and increase the speed of data acquisition, but do not facilitate the understanding of the operator against the benefits and difficulties of each electrochemical technique. Moreover, often the researcher has difficulty in choosing the technique best suited to address a particular situation.

The main goal of our school is to provide the initial theoretical and experimental bases to improve knowledge related to different electrochemical techniques allowing a better understanding of the phenomena of charge transfer. The completion of theoretical and experimental aims at deepening the knowledge and techniques to maximize use of computer programs that accompany the equipment.

The course proposal provides for the dissemination of knowledge correlating the theoretical and experimental aspects of electrochemistry, including electroanalytical methods.

The target audience are graduate students, new doctors and industry professionals. The number of participants is limited to 30 to ensure access to equipment to develop the experiments. Due to the limited number of vacancies there will be a selection considering the CV beyond the needs expressed by the candidate to attend the course.