جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jean-Noel Rebillyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Catalysis
• Bioinorganic Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jean-Noël Rebilly is a CNRS Researcher at the Institut de Chimie Moléculaire et des Matériaux d'Orsay (ICMMO), University of Paris-Saclay. He holds a Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from Université Paris-Sud (2005) and completed postdoctoral research at the University of Liverpool (2005–2008). His academic career includes positions at Université Paris Descartes (2008–2016) and his current role since 2016 at the ICMMO. Education: Magistère de Physico-Chimie Moléculaire (ENS Cachan/Paris-Sud, 2001) Agrégation de Sciences Physiques (Chimie option, 2001) PhD: Synthesis of High-Spin Anisotropic Cyanide-Bridged Polynuclear Complexes (2002–2005) Research Focus: Development of bioinspired non-heme iron complexes for oxidation catalysis. Key themes include O₂/H₂O₂ activation mechanisms, coordination sphere modulation (first/second sphere effects), and applications in mild oxidation reactions. His work emphasizes mimicking enzymatic systems to achieve selective oxidations under environmentally benign conditions. Recent Trends in Publications: Studies highlight the role of second-sphere proton donors (e.g., phenol groups) and hydrogen bonds in directing O₂/H₂O₂ activation pathways. Electro-assisted systems and tandem catalyst design are emerging directions, alongside materials integration (e.g., mesoporous silica-embedded iron ions). Advising & Collaborations: Works with teams led by Frédéric Banse and international collaborators. Active in mentoring postdocs and PhD students through multidisciplinary projects at the ICMMO. Labs/Teams: Member of the Inorganic Chemistry team at ICMMO-UMR 8182, focusing on 'Fe Complexes and Bioinspired Catalysts for Oxidation'.

Liviu M. Miricaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Organometallic Chemistry
• Renewable Energy Catalysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

**Liviu M. Mirica** is the William H. and Janet G. Lycan Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois, affiliated with the Department of Chemistry and multiple interdisciplinary programs including Neuroscience, Bioengineering, and the Beckman Institute. He holds additional professorships in Biomedical and Translational Sciences and has been recognized with over 20 prestigious awards, including Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2018) and the NSF CAREER Award (2013). **Education**: B.S. from California Institute of Technology (1999); Ph.D. from Stanford University (2005); Postdoctoral training at UC Berkeley (NIH fellowship). His research focuses on synthetic inorganic/organometallic chemistry applied to energy catalysis, Alzheimer’s disease therapeutics, and transition metal roles in neurodegeneration. Key projects include developing bifunctional compounds for Aβ peptide modulation and studying high-valent nickel/palladium complexes for C-C bond formation. **Research Highlights**: His work bridges energy, biology, and materials science, with notable contributions to nickel photocatalysts, metal-based PET imaging agents, and neuroprotective small molecules. Recent trends in his articles emphasize ligand design for catalytic efficiency, redox-active sensors for metal dysregulation in AD, and mechanistic studies of Ni/Pd intermediates in oxidation reactions. **Awards**: Over 20 honors, including the 2021 Innovation Award (St. Louis Academy of Sciences) and multiple teaching/nurturing accolades. His lab collaborates across disciplines, leveraging Beckman Institute resources for advanced imaging and bioanalytical tools. **Grants & Outreach**: Recipient of a $3M NIH Aging Grant (2023) for Alzheimer’s diagnostics. Engages in diversity initiatives through the Graduate Diversity Office and community science outreach. Mentored over 50 students, many advancing to postdoctoral and industry roles. **Labs/Teams**: Leads the Mirica Group at Illinois Chemistry, collaborating with the Beckman Institute’s Biomedical Imaging Center. Active in professional societies (ACS, Royal Society of Chemistry) and international conferences.

Xiaodong Wenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Heterogeneous Catalysis
• Materials Science
• Physical Chemistry
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Xiaodong Wen is a prominent researcher contributing to heterogeneous catalysis, materials science, and computational chemistry. His work spans fundamental studies of surface dynamics in transition metal nanoparticles and applied research in CO 2 reduction, biomedical applications like maslinic acid's role in colon cancer inhibition, and analytical chemistry innovations such as laser-based nanoparticle identification. Core Expertise : Catalysis (Fischer-Tropsch, electrochemical CO 2 reduction), surface science, DFT/molecular dynamics simulations Recent Trends : Focus on catalyst durability via SiO 2 encapsulation, temperature-driven surface morphology, and machine learning for adsorption prediction Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches bridging physical chemistry, environmental engineering, and biomedical applications. Key subfields include quantum nanoreactors for coke analysis, multiband laser color modulation, and Fe-based carbide modeling.

Sarah Niklasمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Community-level energy transitions
• Energy resilience
• Sectoral decarbonisation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sarah Niklas is a Senior Research Consultant at the Institute for Sustainable Futures (ISF), University of Technology Sydney (UTS), where she has worked since May 2020, advancing to her current senior role in 2022. Her expertise centers on community-level energy transitions, energy resilience, sectoral decarbonisation, and First Nations empowerment in the clean energy space. Dr. Niklas holds a PhD in Environmental Management from UNSW Australia (2013-2019), an MSc in Global Change Ecology from the University of Bayreuth, Germany (2008-2011), and a BSc in Biology from the University of Innsbruck, Austria (2004-2007). She is fluent in both English and German, enabling her to collaborate effectively on international projects across diverse contexts. Her research explores practical approaches for communities to actively participate in and benefit from the clean energy transition. She brings specialized expertise in comparative energy policy analysis and political economy to develop inclusive and sustainable energy solutions. Notable projects include an UNEP-funded initiative developing sectoral pathways for the global economy, an Emergency Smart-Grid project for East Gippsland/Victoria using qualitative research methods, and evaluations of energy efficiency and renewable energy uptake in apartment buildings. Dr. Niklas's research outputs demonstrate a strong focus on translating climate science into actionable policy and community solutions. Her work addresses critical challenges in achieving net-zero emissions while ensuring equitable outcomes, with particular attention to First Nations communities and vulnerable populations. She examines how energy transitions can create meaningful employment opportunities and economic benefits for communities traditionally excluded from energy decision-making. European Climate Foundation grants supporting sectoral decarbonization pathways ARENA ChargeKonnect project (2025-2028) on energy system flexibility Power Shift Africa collaboration on Africa-wide energy scenarios First Nations Clean Energy Network projects on Aboriginal land Greenpeace International research on deep-sea mining implications Dr. Niklas actively engages with the public through media appearances, including interviews on microgrids as resilience solutions during climate disasters and contributions to The Conversation discussing energy solutions for regional communities. Her media work demonstrates a commitment to translating complex research into accessible insights for broader audiences while maintaining scientific rigor. She is deeply involved in developing practical frameworks for the energy transition, working at the intersection of technical analysis, policy development, and community engagement to create pathways toward a sustainable and equitable energy future that prioritizes both environmental integrity and social justice.

Corey LeClercمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Catalyst Synthesis
• Hydrogen Production
• Aqueous Phase Reforming
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Corey LeClerc, PhD, holds the dual roles of Professor and Dean of Engineering at New Mexico Tech. He leads the Catalysis Research Group within the Department of Chemical Engineering, focusing on catalyst synthesis and application for hydrogen production via innovative processes like aqueous phase reforming and dry reforming of methane. His work emphasizes 3D printed ceramic catalyst supports and low-coke catalyst development. Research Interests include catalytic partial oxidation of biogas, biomass reductive pyrolysis, and plasma-assisted catalyst synthesis. Current projects include DOE-funded work on waste plastics and biomass conversion. Dr. LeClerc actively mentors students in MS/PhD programs in chemical engineering, particularly seeking U.S. citizens for upcoming roles. Notable contributions span over 30 peer-reviewed articles since 2002, with recent emphases on tin/lanthanum-modified Ni/CeO₂ catalysts and oxygen ion-conducting supports. His lab collaborates on stratified catalyst systems for millisecond reactors and investigates anti-coking strategies in dry reforming processes. Grants and funding include a 2024 DOE award for reductive pyrolysis research. His work bridges fundamental catalysis with applied energy solutions, emphasizing sustainable hydrogen production and advanced material design.

Jochen Niemeyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organic Chemistry
• Supramolecular Chemistry
• Asymmetric Catalysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jochen Niemeyer is a full professor in the Department of Organic Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Duisburg-Essen . He leads an independent research group focused on supramolecular organocatalysis and chemosensing and is an associated member of Collaborative Research Centre 1093 (CRC1093). His group is actively engaged in training PhD and Master’s students and has recently moved into new, expanded laboratory facilities following his promotion in 2023. Education: PhD in Organic Chemistry, University of Münster (2005–2009) Diploma in Organic Chemistry, University of Münster (2000–2005) Postdoctoral Associate, University of Oxford (2010–2011) Postdoctoral Associate, University of Münster (2009–2010) His research is centered on organic and supramolecular chemistry , with a focus on designing functional supramolecular architectures. Key interests include interlocked molecules (rotaxanes, catenanes), chiral phosphoric acids, multivalent ligands, and their applications in asymmetric catalysis and molecular sensing. His work bridges synthetic organic chemistry with supramolecular design principles to create systems with emergent functions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend in developing mechanically interlocked molecules for catalysis , such as rotaxane-based transporters and catenane catalysts, alongside innovations in chiral recognition and sensing , particularly for amino acids and metal ions. He frequently employs covalently linked binaphthyl-phosphoric acid scaffolds to achieve stereocontrol and selective binding. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Publications selected as Back Cover (Angew. Chem., 2020), Inside Cover (Chem. Eur. J., 2018), and Frontispiece (Chem. Eur. J., 2017) Highlighted in Synfacts (2017) and Nachrichten der Chemie (2018) Advised student (Jan Riebe) awarded best PhD thesis at the Faculty in 2024 Niemeyer advises a diverse group of graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, including former PRDAs such as Noël Pairault. His group receives funding from various sources and actively collaborates with other research groups. He fosters a diverse and inclusive research environment and is an advocate for interdisciplinary science, particularly in supramolecular chemistry. Laboratory and Research Group: The Niemeyer group is based on the fifth floor of the chemistry building at the University of Duisburg-Essen, equipped with modern synthesis and analytical laboratories. The group is actively involved in national and international scientific communities and participates in conferences such as the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting.

• Water Oxidation
• Catalysis
• Solar Energy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carolina Gimbert Suriñach is a researcher at the Department of Chemistry, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), specializing in catalysis, nanomaterials, and solar energy applications. She holds a Llicenciat from UAB (2003) and a PhD in Organic Chemistry (2008). Current roles: Researcher in Functional Materials and Organic Reactivity (FunMOR) group. Research Interests: Focus on water oxidation catalysis, photocatalytic reactions, nanomaterials for energy storage, and functionalized nanoparticles for biomedical applications. Projects: SolarComb (2024-2026), SOREC2 (2022-2025), and studies on CO2 reduction and organofluorine chemistry. Publications span topics like hybrid nanoparticles, photoredox-driven organic synthesis, and silica-coated textiles for wound healing.

• Synthetic Organic Chemistry
• Heterocyclic Chemistry
• Drug Discovery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

László Kürti is a Professor of Chemistry at Rice University's Department of Chemistry, based in the BioScience Research Collaborative (BRC). His research focuses on synthetic organic chemistry, particularly developing catalytic enantioselective transformations to synthesize heterocyclic compounds and biologically active molecules. He leads the Kurti Research Group, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration with a focus on drug discovery and sustainable synthesis methods. Research Interests: Novel catalytic enantioselective reactions Rapid assembly of heterocycles and carbocycles Design of drug leads via natural product derivatives Development of electrophilic aminating agents Transition-metal-free methodologies Articles Trends: Recent work highlights advancements in amination strategies (e.g., organocatalytic electrophilic amination), oxidative nitrogen insertion, and antimicrobial compound discovery. Emphasis on scalability, sustainability, and functional group compatibility is evident across studies. Labs/Teams: The Kurti Research Group at BRC fosters collaboration across chemistry and biology, leveraging Rice's interdisciplinary environment to advance synthetic and medicinal chemistry.

• Hydrogen Energy
• Decarbonization
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Santiago Serna Zuluaga serves as a Predoctoral Researcher at the Technological Research Institute (IIT) of Comillas Pontifical University within the School of Engineering, specializing in Regulatory Modeling and Analysis of Energy Systems since January 2022. He conducts research under the Chair of Hydrogen Studies, examining hydrogen's technical, economic, and regulatory dimensions as a decarbonization vector. His academic foundation includes a Bachelor's in Chemical Engineering from Rey Juan Carlos University (2019) and a Master's in Chemical Engineering from Autonomous University of Madrid and Rey Juan Carlos University (2021). Prior research experience encompasses CO 2 valorization techniques at CSIC's Institute of Catalysis and Petrochemistry and liquid hydrogen carrier studies at the University of Antwerp. Serna's research centers on hydrogen's critical role in energy transition, with emphasis on renewable integration pathways and regulatory frameworks for hydrogen adoption. His work addresses practical implementation challenges in Spain's decarbonization roadmap, particularly for industrial and transport sectors. His publication portfolio reveals evolving focus from foundational strategy comparisons (2022) to systematic site selection methodologies (2023) and contemporary Spain-specific implementation barriers (2024), highlighting increasing attention to regional regulatory coherence and economic viability in hydrogen deployment. He actively contributes to 14 industry-funded projects including hydrogen price indexing for MIBGAS, decarbonization scenarios for Enagás, and regulatory analyses for GASNAM, demonstrating strong industry engagement in hydrogen policy development and market design. As a core member of IIT's Chair of Hydrogen Studies, Serna participates in annual report production and technical seminars, directly informing Spanish and European hydrogen policy discussions through evidence-based regulatory analysis.

• Chemical Engineering
• Heterogeneous Catalysis
• Desulfurization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ekaterina Kholkina is a researcher in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Åbo Akademi University specializing in sustainable catalytic processes. Her work focuses on developing novel catalysts for green chemical transformations using waste-derived materials and energy-efficient methods. Her primary research interests include heterogeneous catalysis with emphasis on graphitic carbon nitride materials (g-CN), slag-based catalysts, and iridium-catalyzed systems. Key investigation areas encompass desulfurization, carboxymethylation of cinnamyl compounds using dimethyl carbonate, Prins cyclization of terpenes, and ultrasound-assisted catalyst synthesis. She explores sustainable pathways for fine chemical production through waste valorization and process intensification techniques. Analysis of her publication trends reveals consistent focus on alternative catalyst supports derived from industrial byproducts (slag) and advanced materials (g-CN). Her recent work demonstrates increasing sophistication in reaction selectivity control, particularly in hydrogenation and cyclization reactions, while maintaining environmental sustainability through solvent-free or green solvent systems. Dr. Kholkina maintains extensive collaboration within Åbo Akademi's catalysis research group under Professor Dmitry Murzin. Her work aligns with the university's "Technologies for a Sustainable Future" initiative, targeting industrially applicable catalytic processes with reduced environmental impact. Current research directions indicate progression toward scalable catalyst systems for biomass conversion and renewable feedstock utilization.

Hans-Jörg Himmelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Redox Chemistry
• Coordination Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Hans-Jörg Himmel leads the Chair I of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Heidelberg's Faculty of Chemistry and Geosciences. His research group focuses on fundamental science at the intersection of inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry, developing redox-active guanidines and boron compounds for catalytic applications while studying metal clusters through matrix isolation techniques. Chair of Inorganic Chemistry I Institute of Inorganic Chemistry University of Heidelberg, Germany Research interests span three major domains: Redox-Active Guanidines : Coordination chemistry of guanidine ligands enabling proton-coupled electron transfer (PCET) and valence tautomerism in copper complexes Nucleophilic Diboranes : Synthesis of highly charged oligoboron compounds for bond activation reactions including CO 2 reduction Matrix Isolation Studies : Investigating intrinsic properties of reactive metal atoms/clusters through spectroscopic characterization of isolated species The group's publication trends reveal expertise in: Design of redox-active ligands (guanidines, crown ethers) Metal-ligand electron transfer mechanisms Catalytic systems using copper-guanidine complexes Matrix isolation for studying bare metal clusters Boron chemistry with small HOMO-LUMO gap compounds Proton-coupled electron transfer processes Joining opportunities for Master's and PhD candidates exist in synthesis, catalysis, and spectroscopy projects. The group maintains a home-built matrix isolation apparatus at 4 K, enabling analysis of reactive intermediates through UV-Vis and high-resolution spectroscopy. Collaborations include SFB 1249 "N-Heteropolyzyklen als Funktionsmaterialien" and international partnerships with teams in molecular surface science.

Youneng Tangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Environmental Engineering
• Water and Wastewater Treatment
• Biofilm Processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Youneng Tang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, holding a primary appointment at Florida State University and a courtesy appointment at Florida A&M University since 2015. His research focuses on sustainable biofilm processes for environmental applications including water and wastewater treatment, solid waste management, groundwater remediation, and resource recovery from waste. Educational Background: Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering, Arizona State University (2012) M.S. in Municipal Engineering, Wuhan University (2007) B.S. in Water and Wastewater Engineering, Wuhan University (2005) Dr. Tang's research interests center on sustainable biofilm processes for environmental applications. His work specifically addresses biological treatment of emerging contaminants including PFAS and 1,4-dioxane, metals and metalloids recovery from wastewater, biofilm processes based on anaerobic oxidation of methane, landfill odor control, and mathematical modeling of biofilm processes. His laboratory combines advanced tools such as microscopy, molecular techniques, and mathematical modeling to optimize microbial communities for environmental remediation and resource recovery. Analysis of Dr. Tang's recent publications (2014-2019) reveals a strong focus on emerging contaminants, particularly PFAS and 1,4-dioxane treatment using innovative biofilm-based approaches. His research demonstrates increasing sophistication in combining multiple treatment technologies (such as non-thermal plasma with biodegradation) and developing advanced mathematical models to predict contaminant fate. A significant portion of his recent work addresses the complex challenge of treating multiple contaminants simultaneously, reflecting the real-world complexity of environmental remediation projects. Dr. Tang actively mentors graduate and undergraduate students in his research lab, with Mojtaba Nouri Goukeh serving as his primary graduate research assistant across multiple projects. He has secured substantial research funding from the Hinkley Center for Solid and Hazardous Waste Management for four major projects spanning from 2021 to 2025, with total project durations covering research on PFAS in landfill gas emissions, leachate evaporation, volatile PFAS transport, and fluorotelomer alcohol permeation through landfill liners. The Tang Lab focuses on making biofilm processes more sustainable through deep understanding of microbial ecology. The lab's work bridges fundamental research on microbial communities with practical applications in environmental engineering, particularly in the challenging areas of emerging contaminants treatment and resource recovery from waste streams.

• Scanning Probe Microscopy
• Piezoresponse Force Microscopy
• Ferroelectric Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Brian Rodriguez is a full-time faculty member in the School of Physics at University College Dublin, based at the Conway Institute in Belfield, Dublin 4. His research bridges nanoscale materials physics and biomedical applications, with expertise in scanning probe microscopy techniques. He maintains an active teaching schedule across multiple modules and can be contacted via brian.rodriguez@ucd.ie or phone at 01 716 6744. His academic credentials include: BS from University of North Carolina MS from North Carolina State University, USA PhD in Physics from North Carolina State University, USA (2003) Professional Certificate in University Teaching & Learning from University College Dublin Rodriguez specializes in piezoresponse force microscopy (PFM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM) for characterizing ferroelectric materials, polar nitride semiconductors, and biological systems. His work has expanded into bio-inspired nanomaterials development, including sustainable peptide semiconductors for sensing, amorphous alloys for antibacterial implants, and electrocatalysts for green hydrogen. He actively integrates machine learning with AFM data to advance cancer diagnostics, emphasizing translational applications in biomedicine and energy. Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate interdisciplinary momentum toward sustainable nanomaterials for energy conversion and biomedical sensing. Key trends include seawater electrolysis catalysts using MBenes/borides, metal-free SERS platforms with peptide semiconductors, and electric-field-activated pathogen detection. His group pioneers techniques like fluid-phase 3D printing for hydrogel patterning and high-voltage KPFM adaptations, with consistent focus on fundamental electromechanical property characterization. Award highlights include: UCD College of Science Women in Science Mentoring Award (2024) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2007) RMIT Foundation International Research Exchange Fellowship (2010) Two UT Battelle Team Awards (2006) Rodriguez coordinates core modules including Bio-inspired Technologies (2016-2025), AFM for Bionano (2016-2025), and Nanomechanics (2017-2025), using active-learning pedagogies. His research is funded through Science Foundation Ireland's GROW Supplement (2017), the OBRSS Research Support Scheme (2016-2023), and the Resolve-NP project grant (2023-2025) targeting lipid nanomedicine characterization at single-particle resolution. He leads the NanoFunction research group (nanofunction.org) within UCD's Conway Institute, focusing on nanoscale functional materials. Current projects involve peptide-based sensors, antimicrobial coatings, and electrocatalyst engineering, supported by collaborations with Zhang, Bao, and Brennan on the Resolve-NP grant. Rodriguez also contributes to SIMUFER (Single- and Multiphase Ferroics with Restricted Geometries) and maintains active professional society memberships.

Rudolf Wehmschulteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Catalysis
• Synthesis
• Inorganic Chemistry
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Rudolf Wehmschulte is a Professor in the College of Engineering and Science at the Florida Institute of Technology , specializing in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering . His research focuses on Catalysis, Synthesis, Inorganic Chemistry, Boron Cluster Chemistry, and Anaerobic/Anhydrous Chemistry . Research Trends : Recent work includes metal stabilization via carborate anions, design of novel ligands for MOFs, and low-coordinate group 13 metal complexes. Expertise : Synthesis of reactive organometallic species, small molecule activation, and coordination chemistry of lightweight/transition metals. Contact: Email rwehmsch@fit.edu or call (321) 674-7659 at F.W. Olin Physical Sciences, 314.

• Environmental Chemistry
• Green Energy and Resource Recovery
• Heavy Metal Pollution Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hong Chen is a tenured Associate Professor at the School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), with a multidisciplinary expertise spanning environmental chemistry, material science, and applied physics. He has made groundbreaking contributions to green energy-driven resource recovery and heavy metal pollution control. PhD in Inorganic Chemistry, Stockholm University (2014) Postdoctoral research at KTH-Royal Institute of Technology, Stanford University, and UC Berkeley His research focuses on atomic-scale structure analysis of metal-containing waste, heavy metal detection and environmental material development for pollution control. He has published over 140 peer-reviewed papers (h-index 47) in top-tier journals like Nature Materials , PNAS , and Angewandte Chemie , with half in journals having impact factors >10. His work includes novel photocatalytic systems for CO2 reduction, electrocatalysts for water splitting, and engineered materials for soil and groundwater remediation. Recent publications highlight trends in CO2 photoreduction , metal recovery membranes , and lithium battery waste valorization . His scientific awards include the Chinese Chemical Society's Youth Environmental Chemistry Award (2023), China Non-Ferrous Metals Society's Circular Economy Innovation Prize (2023), and Guangdong's Eco-Environment Youth Science Gold Medal (2021). He serves as Associate Editor for Environmental Chemistry Letters (IF:15.7) and board member for multiple journals.