معرفی
Dr. Thorsten Streibel is a Senior Scientist and Research Associate in the Department of Analytical and Technical Chemistry at the University of Rostock, Germany. His research focuses on the development and application of advanced mass spectrometric techniques for real-time analysis of organic trace components in energy conversion processes.
- Institution: University of Rostock
- Department: Department of Analytical and Technical Chemistry
- Role: Research Associate (since 2008)
Education:
- Diploma in Chemistry, University of Karlsruhe (1995)
- Doctorate (Dr. rer. nat.), University of Karlsruhe (2001)
His research interests lie at the intersection of analytical chemistry and environmental science, particularly in the characterization of emissions from combustion and pyrolysis processes. He specializes in photoionization mass spectrometry (PIMS) coupled with thermal analysis methods to study the molecular composition of fossil and biogenic fuels, particulate matter, and engine deposits. His work enables real-time monitoring of dynamic chemical processes in energy systems.
The key publications highlight his methodological innovations in hyphenated techniques such as thermal desorption-PIMS and SPI-MS, applied to urban aerosols, biomass, coal, and polymers. These studies contribute significantly to understanding pollutant formation and emission profiles across various fuel types and combustion scenarios.
Scientific Awards:
- No awards mentioned in the provided text.
There is no public information about student supervision or grant funding in the provided materials. However, his long-standing research activity suggests involvement in collaborative projects and potential mentorship within the analytical chemistry group.
Dr. Streibel is part of a research team led by Prof. R. Zimmermann, focusing on environmental analytics and molecular characterization of complex organic mixtures. The group develops cutting-edge instrumentation for real-time, in-situ analysis of emissions, contributing to cleaner energy technologies and improved environmental monitoring.
