Zandrie Borneman

Zandrie Borneman is an Associate Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology's Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, specializing in membrane materials and processes. His research focuses on designing sustainable polymer membranes for molecular separation and process applications, emphasizing 'recycle, reuse, reduce' principles. He holds a PhD from the University of Twente (2006) and previously worked at Wageningen University (1995–2001) and the University of Twente's Membrane Technology Group (2001–2016).

Education:

• BSc in Laboratory Engineering, Saxion University of Applied Sciences (1991)
• PhD in Membrane Technology from University of Twente (2006)

Research Interests: Membrane chemistry, morphology optimization, sustainable separations, and applications in energy storage (e.g., flow batteries) and waste valorization. His work aligns with UN SDGs on clean energy and sustainable consumption.

Recent Trends in Articles: Focus on recyclable membranes, advanced separation technologies (e.g., organic solvent nanofiltration), and energy storage systems like acid-base flow batteries. Collaborations highlight interdisciplinary approaches in materials science and environmental engineering.

Grants/Projects: Active in EU-funded projects like NEWBAT (2023–2027) for cost-effective redox flow batteries and PHA recovery initiatives (2022–2026). Manages the Membrane Materials and Processes group, contributing to 87+ research outputs.

Labs/Teams: Leads the Membrane Materials and Processes research group, collaborating with EIRES (Eindhoven Research on Energy and Sustainability). Engages in cross-disciplinary teams for membrane innovation and sustainable process development.