Faculty
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Nanostructured Composites as Electrochemical Catalysts for Li Air Batteries" by Hey Woong Park
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "An Exergy-Based Framework for Efficiency Improvement for Integrated Oxy-Fuel Power Generation Systems with CO2 Capture" by Ahmed Shafeen
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "A Synthetic Biology Approach to Bacteria-Mediated Tumor Targeting" by Bahram Zargar
Hadi Izadi, Katherine Stewart, and Professor Alexander Penlidis, Pioneering Article on "How dry adhesion works..."
Chemical Engineering PhD students Hadi Izadi, Katherine Stewart, and Professor Alexander Penlidis, explain how dry adhesion works in a recent pioneering article in J. Roy. Soc. Interface. For more details, please check:
Seminar - “Design of Pharmaceutical and Protein Crystallizers: Using Multiphase Flow and Controlled Dynamic Operations” by Mo Jiang, PhD, Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
ABSTRACT: Crystallization is important for pharmaceuticals, amino acids, and proteins. The first part of this seminar will discuss the crystallization of small-molecule organic chemicals such as pharmaceuticals and amino acids. The crystal size distribution (CSD) can affect the efficacy of drug products (such as the amount of drug reaching the lungs from a nasal spray) as well as the efficiency of downstream processes such as filtration and milling.
Seminar - “Towards the Practical Application of Lithium Sulfur Batteries: Electrochemistry and Chemistry” by Dr. Jie Xiao, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington 99352, United States
ABSTRACT: Lithium sulfur (Li-S) batteries have attracted increasing attention because of their high theoretical capacity, natural abundance, low cost and environmental friendliness. Assuming Li2S as the end product, the maximum specific capacity and energy from Li-S batteries are 1675 Ah kg−1 and 2650 Wh kg−1, respectively, significantly higher than those of state-of-the-art lithium ion batteries.
Congratulations to Adam Westbrook, Eric Blondeel and Michael Pyne
Congratulations to three of our Graduate Students:
Adam Westbrook and Eric Blondeel for receiving the Murray Moo-Young Award.
Michael Pyne for receiving the Park and Veva Reilly Chemical Engineering Medal for Proficiency in Research.
Seminar - "From Macro to Micro and Back: Towards First-Principles Based Chemical Reaction Engineering" by Farnaz Sotoodeh, Theoretische Chemie, Technische Universitaet Muenchen
ABSTRACT: Diminishing resources are creating a global paradigm change towards more efficient, sustainable and cleaner use of energy. The conversion of chemical energy in heterogeneous catalysis is at the centre of this rapidly growing field of energy science. Since our understanding of the elementary processes constituting the reaction steps is still in its infancy, macro-scale concepts are likely to be challenged by emerging insights on the atomic scale.
Seminar - “Solar Thermal Reforming of Natural Gas: Thermochemistry, System Design and Catalysis”, by David Simakov, Ph.D., Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge MA, USA
ABSTRACT: Converting sunlight into chemical energy via solar thermal reforming of natural gas is an attractive route to increase the energy content of methane, consequently reducing both natural gas consumption and greenhouse gases emission. The upgraded ²solar² fuel can be used for direct power generation in gas turbines or as a feedstock for chemical industry.
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