Staff
Seminar - “Challenges in the Development of Fuel Cells for Automotive Applications” by Thomas F. Fuller, Professor, School of Chemical Engineering and Biomolecular Engineering, Georgia Tech
The transportation system is a major source of emissions of carbon dioxide. Fuel cell vehicles operating on renewable generated hydrogen is one of ways to remove carbon from the transportation system. The main barriers for adoption of this technology is cost and hydrogen infrastructure. The life cost of fuel-cell systems can be addressed by making the fuel cell more durable. Specific challenges for fuel cell development are examined.
Marzieh Riahinezhad receives the Park and Veva Reilly Award 2016-2017
The winner of the 2016-2017 Chemical Engineering Medal for Proficiency in Research (Park and Veva Reilly Medal) is Dr. Marzieh Riahinezhad. Marzieh Riahinezhad (PhD, Chemical Engineering, September 2015) received the international and extremely prestigious “Best Dissertation of the Year ADIPEC Award” in excellence in energy (November 2015). Marzieh’s PhD thesis was selected by an international scientific panel of 26 judges in the oil and gas industry as one of the top three best 2015 dissertations (from a record number of 501) in energy, worldwide.
Seminar “Life is Good: A Journey From Energy Storage To Protein Therapeutics” by Yunfeng Lu, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, The University of California Los Angeles
ABSTRACT: Human civilization has been driven by harvest and utilization of solar energy. Developing better technologies leading to more effective energy harvest and utilization is being emerged as one of the most essential research themes. In this presentation, two topics, energy storage and protein therapeutics, will be covered. The first topic will focus on design and fabrication of electrochemical devices such as supercapacitors, batteries, and fuel cells. Recognize that living organisms are made from basic elements (e.g., C, O, H, N and P), consume energy and repro
Seminar - “Fractionation of Algal Biomass for the Production of Biofuels using Ionic Liquids” by Valerie Orr, University of Western Ontario
ABSTRACT: Microalgae have received a great deal of attention as a platform for biofuel production due to their photosynthetic nature. However, the over emphasis on the production of lipids for biodiesel synthesis can limit the productivity of algae cultures and undervalues the potential applications for the significant quantities of protein and carbohydrate fractions present in this biomass. Currently, the commercial prospects for microalgae biofuels are primarily inhibited by their low cell densities and the high cost of current lipid extraction processes.
Orientation Session for New Grads, IVGS/Post Doc's/Visitors
Seminar - "A Linear Stability Analysis for Inertial Two-phase Flow in Homogeneous Porous Media" by Prof. Didier Lasseux, Mechanical Engineering, University of Bordeaux
ABSTRACT: In this work, the issue of stability for two-phase incompressible flow in homogeneous porous media out of the Darcy regime (i.e. when inertia must be taken into account) is considered. The development is based on a macroscopic model derived by upscaling the pore-scale Navier-Stokes equations, assuming that the inertial correction is quadratic in the filtration velocity, as widely admitted with the classical Darcy-Forchheimer model.
University Research Chair Awarded to Professor Xianshe Feng
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Functionalized Cellulose Nanocrystals (CNC) for Advanced Applications" by Juntao Reynard Tang
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Mathematial Model and Calendar Aging Study of Commercial Blended Cathode Li-ion Batteries" by Zhiyu Mao
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