
معرفی
Stéphane Cordier is a CNRS Research Director and Head of the Solid State Chemistry and Materials (CSM) team at the Institute of Chemical Sciences of Rennes (ISCR), University of Rennes, France. He leads an active research group focused on the chemistry and applications of metal atom clusters, with strong national and international collaborations, including the France-Russia International Research Project CLUSPOM.
Research Interests: His work bridges fundamental solid-state and inorganic chemistry with applied materials science, particularly in metal atom clusters, crystal chemistry, and functional hybrid nanomaterials. His research spans the design of luminescent materials, bio-labeling agents, photocatalysts, and electrochromic devices, leveraging cluster compounds as molecular building blocks for advanced functionalities.
The trends in his recent publications (2015–2020) highlight a consistent focus on molybdenum and tantalum-based clusters for optoelectronic and biomedical applications. Key themes include near-infrared luminescence, nanoparticle theranostics, proton-conducting materials, and energy conversion systems, demonstrating interdisciplinary innovation from synthesis to device integration.
Scientific Awards:
- French Chemical Society: Solid State Division Award (2015)
- Doctor Honoris Causa, Nikolaev Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, Novosibirsk, Russia (2017)
Advising and Grants: While specific students are not listed, as a Research Director and team leader, he supervises PhD candidates and postdoctoral researchers. He directs the CLUSPOM international project, indicating significant grant leadership and collaborative funding. His position at CNRS reflects sustained research support through national and international funding mechanisms.
Laboratories and Teams: He leads the Solid State Chemistry and Materials (CSM) team within ISCR, a major research unit at the University of Rennes. His lab specializes in high-temperature solid-state synthesis, cluster characterization, and the development of functional materials for lighting, bioimaging, and energy applications.



