معرفی
Rosalie Hocking is an Associate Professor and ARC Future Fellow at Swinburne University of Technology, affiliated with the School of Science, Computing and Emerging Technologies. Her research focuses on developing electrochemical devices for sustainable energy production, utilizing solar-derived electricity to produce chemicals like hydrogen and ammonia. She extensively leverages synchrotron-based techniques, including X-ray analysis, to study material behavior and catalytic mechanisms. Her work also includes sensor technology for real-time chemical analysis, such as asbestos detection in construction materials.
Education: PhD in Physical and Inorganic Chemistry from the University of Sydney (2004). Prior roles include positions at Stanford University, CSIRO Land and Water, Monash University, and James Cook University. She holds an ARC Future Fellowship.
Research Interests: Electrochemical devices, renewable energy storage, catalyst design, synchrotron analysis, and sensor technology. Key areas include CO2 reduction, hydrogen production, and sustainable ammonia synthesis.
Scientific Awards: ARC Future Fellow (2024–2028).
Grants: Includes ARC-funded projects on liquid metal catalysis, synchrotron-based techniques, and green chemical manufacturing. Collaborates with industry on hydrogen electrolyser development and PFAS remediation.
Professional Activities: Committee memberships in synchrotron user advisory groups (e.g., Australian Synchrotron’s XAS beamline). Active in advancing synchrotron infrastructure and applications.
Labs/Teams: Leads research in electrocatalysis, liquid metal systems, and sensor development. Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on energy transition and environmental solutions.
