Arash Arami-Niya

Dr. Arash Arami-Niya is a Senior Lecturer at Curtin University's Western Australian School of Mines (WASM), specializing in Minerals, Energy, and Chemical Engineering. He holds a PhD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Queensland (2017), focusing on natural gas purification. Previously, he worked as a postdoctoral fellow under Prof. Eric May at The University of Western Australia.

His research expertise includes adsorption technologies, gas separation, thermophysical properties, helium extraction, hydrogen production, and novel adsorbent synthesis (e.g., structured adsorbents, carbons, zeolites, MOFs). He has published 60+ papers with 4,000+ citations (h-index 27) and collaborates actively with industry on gas processing technologies. Dr. Arami-Niya supervises PhD/postgraduate students at Curtin and UWA, teaching Chemical Engineering courses. His students hold prominent roles in academia and industry globally.

Research interests span adsorption science, energy storage, carbon capture, and materials science. Key projects include helium recovery from natural gas, hydrogen storage materials, and sustainable adsorbent design. His work bridges fundamental science and industrial applications, emphasizing sustainable energy solutions.

His articles focus on advancing gas separation technologies through material innovation, with recent work exploring MOF-decorated carbons, cryogenic solid solubility, and adsorption dynamics in zeolites. Collaborations with institutions like UWA and industry partners drive applied research outcomes.

Dr. Arami-Niya mentors early-career researchers and welcomes PhD/postdoctoral applicants passionate about gas processing and sustainable energy. His lab focuses on developing next-generation adsorbent materials and energy storage systems.