Thomas E. Mallouk

Thomas E. Mallouk is a Professor in the School of Engineering and Applied Science, with a focus on Chemistry. His research bridges Nanoscience, Materials Science, and Energy Conversion, emphasizing the synthesis and application of nanostructured materials for renewable energy systems.

His work spans:

• Photoelectrochemical CO2 reduction and hydrogen evolution
• Advanced bipolar membranes for ion management
• Electrocatalysis in alkaline media
• 3D topological magnetic structures and spin textures

Recent publications highlight trends in solar fuels, CO2 utilization, and high-surface-area metalattices, with a focus on scalable and sustainable technologies. Scientific recognition includes:

• Priestley Medal (American Chemical Society)
• Spiers Memorial Award (Royal Society of Chemistry)
• Materials Research Society Medal
• Member, National Academy of Sciences
• Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences

His research integrates experimental and theoretical approaches, addressing challenges in gas-ion transport, charge carrier dynamics, and nanoscale fabrication. While student advisees are not explicitly listed, his leadership in energy research is evident through grant-funded projects and multidisciplinary collaborations.