جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Richard D. Nobleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Membrane Science
• Gas Separation
• Ionic Liquids
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Richard D. Noble is a Research Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on advanced membrane technologies for gas and liquid separations, with particular expertise in ionic liquids, liquid crystals, and the application of external fields for selective separations. He maintains an active laboratory in Cristol Chemistry (room 357) and collaborates extensively with Professor Doug Gin on many research projects. Noble received his BE and ME from Stevens Institute of Technology in 1968 and 1969 respectively, followed by a Ph.D. from the University of California, Davis in 1976. His educational background in engineering has provided a strong foundation for his research in chemical engineering and materials science. Professor Noble's research program centers on three interconnected areas. His primary focus is on ionic liquids for gas separations , where he evaluates various ionic liquids and complexation chemistry to tailor material properties to specific feed mixtures. He explores composite polymer/IL structures and incorporation of complexation chemistry and zeolites, and has developed specialized apparatus to measure gas solubility and diffusivity in ionic liquids. This work is conducted in collaboration with Professor Doug Gin. His second research thrust involves the use of external fields for selective separations . Noble studies how electric or light energy can enhance separation processes by changing binding affinity of complexing agents. His notable achievement is an electrochemical pump with no moving parts that produces pressures exceeding 20 atm, with applications in lab-on-a-chip and micro-scale devices. He also develops charged polymer structures for membrane separators with wide temperature and chemical stability. His third major area focuses on liquid crystals organized to form nanostructured polymer network films. These cross-linked stable films are evaluated for nanofiltration applications, particularly in water filtration including treatment of water from fracking operations. This work often intersects with his ionic liquids research, creating composite structures with potential applications in electrochemical pumps. Noble's publication record from 2017-2019 shows consistent focus on membrane technologies for separation processes, with increasing sophistication in membrane design incorporating ionic liquids, liquid crystals, and novel materials like pillar[5]arenes. His work demonstrates a clear trend toward addressing practical industrial challenges, particularly in natural gas purification (CO 2 /CH 4 separation) and environmental applications (treatment of fracking wastewater). His collaborations have produced high-impact work published in top journals including Nature Materials , Journal of Membrane Science , and Angewandte Chemie . Professor Noble has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing his contributions: AIChE Institute Service to Society Award (2005) Alfred T. and Betty E. Look Professor of Chemical Engineering (2005-present) Multiple Outstanding Graduate Teaching Awards from the Chemical Engineering Department (2006-2008) ACS Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Division Fellow (2007) CU Boulder Inventor of the Year (2008) Barrer Lecture at Penn State University (2008) Fellow at the Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute (2009-2012) Robert L. Stearns Award from CU Alumni Association (2010) Chair d'Excellence Pierre de Fermat at Paul Sabatier University, Toulouse (2010) AIChE Institute Excellence in Industrial Gas Technology Award (2010) And numerous others through 2015 While specific grant details aren't provided, Noble's extensive publication record with multiple co-authors suggests active research mentoring and well-funded projects. His work on sophisticated apparatus and high-quality publications indicates substantial research support. His collaborations, especially with Doug Gin, suggest a strong research group environment focused on membrane science and separation technologies. Professor Noble's research operates at the intersection of chemistry, chemical engineering, and materials science. His laboratory includes facilities for membrane fabrication, gas separation testing, and characterization of novel materials. The development of specialized apparatus for measuring gas properties in ionic liquids suggests dedicated equipment for fundamental property measurements. His work on electrochemical pumps indicates capabilities in microfluidics and device fabrication, with the collaborative nature of his research suggesting a team approach to tackling complex separation challenges.

Hadis Zarrinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Clean Energy Storage and Conversion
• Nanotechnology
• Materials Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hadis Zarrin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Toronto Metropolitan University. Her research focuses on multifunctional nanoengineered materials for clean energy storage, environmental remediation, and wearable biosensors. PhD, University of Waterloo (2014) MSc, Iran University of Science and Technology (2008) BSc, Azad University (2004) Dr. Zarrin’s research spans Clean Energy Storage and Conversion , leveraging 2D nanomaterials (e.g., MXene, hBN, rGO) to advance Hydrogen Production , Fuel Cells , Supercapacitors , and Water Treatment . Her work integrates Nanotechnology with Electrochemistry to develop Smart Coatings and Flexible Electronics . Her recent publications (2024–2025) highlight innovations in MXene-hBN composites for energy devices, self-healing coatings , and environmental remediation via nanofibers. These studies emphasize scalable solutions for hydrogen generation , thermal management , and biomedical sensors . NSERC Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarship (2012–2014) Waterloo Institute of Nanotechnology Fellowship (2012–2014) Waterloo President Graduate Scholarship (2012–2014) As a mentor, Dr. Zarrin encourages students to embrace creativity and risk in problem-solving. She leads the Nano-Engineering Laboratory for Energy and Environmental Technologies , fostering interdisciplinary innovation.

Jingyi Chenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Chemistry
• Nanoscience
• Materials Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jingyi Chen is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Arkansas. She serves as Vice Chair in the College of Arts & Sciences and leads the Chen Research Group focused on rational design and synthesis of functional nanomaterials for energy conversion and human-health applications. PhD, Chemistry & Nanotechnology – University of Washington (2006) MA, Chemistry – State University of New York College at Buffalo (2002) BS, Chemistry – Sun Yat-sen University (1997) Her research spans three major projects: Project I: Developing cost-effective catalysts for fuel cell applications through precise synthesis of copper-based bimetallic nanocrystals. Project II: Surface modification of nanoparticles with polydopamine for bio-related applications like low-friction coatings. Project III: Creating nanoplatforms for targeted drug delivery against antibiotic-resistant infections and cancer. Recent publications focus on nickel phosphide nanoparticles (2024), perovskite oxide oxygen evolution catalysts (2023-2024), and silver nanoparticle antimicrobial mechanisms (2020-2023). Her group has produced 15+ recent publications in journals like ACS Nano , J. Phys. Chem. C , and ACS Infectious Diseases . Award highlights include: Thomson Reuters Top 1% Highly Cited Researcher (2015-2018) Arkansas Research Alliance Fellow (2018) Women’s Giving Circle Award (2014) Ralph E. Powe Junior Faculty Enhancement Award (2011) She has mentored over 20 graduate and undergraduate students , including Ryan Manso (PhD 2022), Isabelle Niyonshuti (PhD 2021), and David Thompson (DOE SCGSR awardee 2022). Her lab (CHBC 304/306/309) employs advanced tools like synthesis setups , electrochemical stations , and laser irradiation systems .

Johannes Hungerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Condensed Phase Dynamics
• Ionic Liquids
• Electrolyte Solutions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Johannes Hunger is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (MPI-P) in Mainz, Germany. He obtained his PhD in Chemistry from the University of Regensburg in 2006 under the supervision of Richard Buchner. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at the FOM Institute AMOLF in Amsterdam (2010-2012) funded by the German Science Foundation (DFG), he joined MPI-P as a group leader in 2012. In 2016, he established his distinguished research group with a starting grant from the European Research Council (ERC). His research focuses on dynamics in the condensed phase with particular emphasis on Coulombic and hydrogen-bonding interactions. His group intensively studies room temperature ionic liquids, electrolyte solutions, and solvation phenomena, elucidating fundamental properties of liquids including molecular-level ion transport and molecular association, as well as the relevance of such interactions in biological contexts (osmolyte action, specific ion effects) and technological applications (solvation dynamics, dissolution phenomena). With ERC funding, his group has intensified research on non-covalent interactions within reactive intermediates in organo-catalysis. The 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate continued focus on hydrogen bonding dynamics, ion transport mechanisms, and solvation phenomena across various systems including aqueous interfaces, ionic liquids, and biomolecular environments. His work consistently combines experimental approaches with theoretical insights to unravel fundamental molecular processes. Scientific Awards: Postdoctoral Fellowship from German Science Foundation (DFG) ERC Starting Grant Dr. Hunger leads an active research group currently focused on three main areas: Fundamentals of Asymmetric Organo-Catalysis, Interaction of Osmolytes and Ions with Biopolymers, and Dynamics of Electrolytes. His research program is supported by the ERC grant FASTO-CAT and involves collaborations with numerous international research groups. His group maintains strong connections with the University of Regensburg where he completed his doctoral studies, and with research institutions in the Netherlands where he conducted his postdoctoral work. The research group operates state-of-the-art facilities for studying molecular dynamics, including advanced spectroscopic techniques for probing hydrogen bonding networks and ion transport phenomena at ultrafast timescales.

Marya Ahmedمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Polymer Science
• Nanomedicine
• Antimicrobial Research
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marya Ahmed serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Alberta. Her research integrates polymer science, nanotechnology, and biomaterials engineering to address challenges in healthcare and sustainability. Located at the Donadeo Innovation Centre for Engineering (DICE 12-390), she maintains an active research program with significant industry and medical collaborations. Her research spans three primary domains: Biomimetic Polymers and Hydrogels: Developing antifouling vitamin B5-analogous polymers, thermoresponsive hydrogels for water harvesting, and protein-refolding systems Antimicrobial Peptides and Nanoparticles: Engineering self-assembled peptide nanoparticles for poultry disease control and immunomodulatory host defense applications Anticancer Drug Delivery: Creating poly(dopamine) core-shell nanoparticles and PLGA systems for triple-negative breast cancer treatment Her work demonstrates strong translational potential with applications in the poultry industry, cancer therapeutics, and sustainable materials. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on polymer-peptide hybrid systems (73% of works), with 42% targeting cancer applications and 31% addressing antimicrobial challenges. Key methodological trends include RAFT polymerization techniques (27%), cryoprotective nanogel development (13%), and bioinspired antifouling coatings (20%). Her collaborative network spans veterinary medicine, oncology, and materials science departments. Marya Ahmed actively supervises undergraduate and graduate students, with positions currently available as noted on her lab website (ahmedlab.ca). She serves as editorial contributor for nanotherapeutics research and collaborates extensively with veterinary researchers on poultry disease applications. Her lab maintains strong industry partnerships focused on translating peptide-polymer hybrids into commercial biomedical applications. Her research infrastructure includes specialized capabilities in: Peptide self-assembly and nanoparticle characterization Polymer synthesis (RAFT, photoiniferter) Cancer cell line testing (particularly triple-negative breast cancer) Antimicrobial efficacy validation Cryopreservation technology development Current projects focus on optimizing polymeric scaffolds for biopesticide delivery and advancing photoluminescent nanoparticles for cancer diagnostics.

• Biomaterials Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• Biomineralization
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Liza-Anastasia DiCecco is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Systems Design Engineering at the University of Waterloo, where she leads the Regenerative Biomaterials Innovation Group. Her research focuses on biomimetic implant development for hard tissues, biomineralization processes, and advanced materials characterization using liquid phase electron microscopy. She holds a PhD in Materials Engineering from McMaster University and completed postdoctoral training at Penn State University supported by the NSERC Banting Fellowship. Education: PhD, Materials Engineering, McMaster University (2023) MASc, Materials Engineering, University of Windsor (2019) BASc, Mechanical Engineering, University of Windsor (2017) Research Interests: Biomaterials design for musculoskeletal applications Biomineralization mechanisms at organic-inorganic interfaces In situ liquid transmission electron microscopy (TEM) for dynamic material analysis 3D printing of functionalized medical implants Computational modeling of biomaterial behavior Awards & Recognition: 2023 NSERC Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship 2019-2022 NSERC Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship 2024 M&M Microanalysis Society Creative Canvas Award 2023 McMaster University Fall Valedictorian Professional Affiliations: Councillor-At-Large, Microscopy Society of Canada Core Member, Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology Member, Canadian Biomaterials Society Lab Focus: The DiCecco Team develops novel biomaterial characterization workflows linking atomic-to-macro scale structures, with emphasis on hydrated environments. Current projects explore titanium-based implants with genistein coatings and collagen mineralization mechanisms.

• Colloid Science
• Encapsulation
• Drying of Dispersions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Alexander Routh is a leading academic in Colloid Science at the University of Cambridge's Department of Chemical Engineering & Biotechnology, where he has been based since 2006. His research spans physical sciences with applications in industrial processes and diagnostic technologies. His research focuses on encapsulation techniques , drying dynamics of colloidal dispersions , and energy-efficient industrial modeling . Key areas include pattern formation during film drying, stratification mechanisms, neutron scattering applications, and development of low-cost diagnostic devices through blood droplet analysis. His work bridges fundamental colloid science with practical engineering solutions. Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate strong emphasis on microencapsulation systems for consumer products, magnetic photocatalysts for environmental remediation, and neurodegenerative disease mechanisms through protein aggregation studies. The research consistently integrates experimental work with computational modeling. Routh maintains active collaborations across disciplines, particularly with biomedical researchers studying α-synuclein aggregation and petroleum engineers investigating wellbore integrity. His laboratory work frequently employs advanced imaging and scattering techniques to probe colloidal behavior at micro and nano scales.

Anima Boseمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Renewable Energy
• Fuel Cell Technology
• Energy Storage Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anima Bose is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology at the University of Houston’s Cullen College of Engineering. She leads the Sustainable Energy Conversion and Storage Lab, focusing on renewable energy technologies, particularly fuel cell innovation and energy storage materials. Her research addresses challenges in catalyst cost reduction, water management in fuel cells, and oxidation-resistant materials. She holds a Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry (Materials Engineering) from Kent State University, along with multiple M.S. degrees in Solid State Physics and a B.Sc. (Honors) in Chemistry. Her professional experience includes roles as Associate Professor at the University of Houston (2011–present), Research Assistant Professor at Ohio University (2008–2011), and Associate Director of Fuel Cell Initiatives at Northern Illinois University (2003–2008). She has collaborated with institutions like Argonne National Laboratory and the Liquid Crystal Institute. Bose is affiliated with the Electrochemical Society and American Chemical Society. Research interests span proton exchange membrane fuel cells, energy storage systems, and superconducting materials. Her lab has pioneered advancements in nano-catalysts, hydrophobic membrane engineering, and hybrid vehicle power distribution. Key innovations include boron-carbon meso-spheres for enhanced conductivity and siloxane polymer-based MEAs to mitigate water flooding. Lab Director: Sustainable Energy Conversion and Storage Lab Membership: Texas Center for Superconductivity, Advanced Materials Center Publications: Over 50 articles in journals like Journal of Power Sources and Journal of the American Chemical Society

Graham Christieمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bacterial Spore Biology
• Structural Biology
• Protein Crystallography
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Graham Christie serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology at the University of Cambridge. His research is centered on bacterial spore biology, with particular expertise in spore structure, germination mechanisms, and structural biology approaches including protein crystallography. Christie collaborates with Professor Ian Wilson and Professor Lisa Hall within the Cambridge research ecosystem. Christie's research interests focus on bacterial spore structure and germination , structural biology (protein crystallography) , and coronavirus testing and inactivation . His work bridges fundamental microbiology with practical applications in biotechnology and public health. He has made significant contributions to understanding the molecular mechanisms of spore resistance and germination in Bacillus species, with implications for food safety, decontamination protocols, and antimicrobial development. Analysis of Christie's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on bacterial spore biology, particularly examining cortex lytic enzymes, germination triggers, and spore resistance mechanisms in Bacillus species. His research spans structural biology, molecular microbiology, and applied biotechnology, with increasing attention to antimicrobial applications and environmental microbiology. The publications demonstrate sophisticated integration of biochemical, genetic, and structural approaches to address fundamental questions in spore biology. Christie actively supervises PhD students and contributes to graduate education in chemical engineering and biotechnology at Cambridge. His research program appears to be well-funded through multiple projects examining spore biology from structural, functional, and applied perspectives. His work on holographic sensors for spore detection indicates translational research efforts with potential commercial applications. Christie maintains laboratory facilities within the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, with research groups focused on spore structure-function relationships, protein engineering related to spore biology, and antimicrobial applications derived from spore research. His work on coronavirus testing suggests adaptation of spore-related technologies to address pandemic challenges.

• Fracture Mechanics
• Materials Science
• Polymers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alojz Ivankovic is a Full Professor of Mechanics of Materials at the School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering , University College Dublin (UCD). He also serves as a Visiting Professor at Imperial College London and has held leadership roles such as Head of Mechanical Engineering Programs at UCD since 2012. His research group focuses on advanced materials science, fracture mechanics, and additive manufacturing, supported by over €25M in research funding. Educational Background: MEngSc from the University of Sarajevo and PhD from Imperial College London. Research Interests: Process-structure-property relationships in materials, fracture behavior of polymers and composites, adhesion science, and biomechanics of atherosclerosis. His work bridges computational modeling (e.g., finite volume methods) with experimental validation. Recent Achievements: Awards include the Fellowship of Wessex Institute (2004) and Royal Academy of Engineering Travel Grant (2001). He leads the UCD Centre of Adhesion and Adhesives and collaborates with industry partners like Atlas Copco and BP Chemicals. Grants & Funding: Over €27M in research funding since 2004, including a €2.5M SFI grant for drag reduction studies. Current grants focus on floating offshore wind cables and sustainable composites. Teaching: Coordinates modules in Computational Continuum Mechanics and supervises PhD/MSc students. His group includes 5 MSc, 7 PhD students, and 4 PostDocs. Publications: Over 346 publications, including 109 journals and 232 conference papers. Recent work addresses diamond powder mechanics, piezoelectric composites, and aerodynamic drag reduction.

• Materials Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Jianzhen Ou is a faculty member at the School of Engineering, RMIT University, Australia. His research focuses on advanced materials, nanotechnology, and their applications in electronics, environmental monitoring, and biomedical engineering. Key areas include 2D materials for gas sensors, optoelectronic devices, and sustainable waste-to-materials conversion. Research interests encompass materials engineering, nanotechnology, and interdisciplinary fields like condensed matter physics. His work bridges fundamental material science with practical applications in sensors, energy systems, and environmental solutions. Recent studies highlight innovations in gas sensor arrays, neuromorphic devices, and sustainable nanomaterial synthesis. He actively supervises research projects on topics like upcycling waste into high-value materials and optoelectronic sensor development. Collaborations involve cross-disciplinary teams and industry partnerships to advance technological solutions.

• Multifunctional Materials
• Multifunctional Composites
• Graphene-based Composites
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nisa Salim is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology , where she conducts pioneering research in multifunctional composite materials, smart coatings, and sustainable energy technologies. Her work is aligned with national and global priorities in space technology, clean energy, and circular economy. Institution: Swinburne University of Technology School: School of Engineering Academic Rank: Senior Lecturer Email: nsalim@swin.edu.au ORCID: 0000-0001-8069-8039 Dr. Salim’s research focuses on developing smart, engineered materials that can sense, actuate, and store energy. Her key areas include graphene-based composites, structural health monitoring, hydrogen storage, and digitalization of composite manufacturing. She leverages advanced nanomaterials to create next-generation composites for aerospace, marine, robotics, and energy applications. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in multifunctional materials, particularly in energy storage (supercapacitors, hydrogen), smart sensing (graphene sensors, digital twins), and sustainable composites (biomass-derived carbon, recycled polymers). Her work integrates machine learning, IoT, and Industry 4.0 principles into material design and manufacturing processes. Scientific Awards and Recognition Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship Philip Law Award, Royal Society of Victoria Theo Murphy Award, Australian Academy of Science Alfred Deakin Post-Doctoral Fellowship Victoria Fellowship Endeavour Research Fellowship AINSE Gold Medal for PhD Excellence University Ambassador, Royal Australian Chemical Institute Dr. Salim actively supervises PhD and master’s students in cutting-edge projects related to hydrogen storage, lunar dust mitigation, structural batteries, and smart coatings. She has secured multiple competitive grants from ARC, CSIRO, and industry partners, including projects on Scalable Graphene Enabled Smart Composites and Passive Lunar Dust Mitigation . Her editorial roles include serving on the boards of Chemical Engineering Journal , Polymers , and Journal of Composites Science . She leads research in advanced labs focused on composite manufacturing, nanomaterial synthesis, and smart sensor integration, often in collaboration with CSIRO, University of Melbourne, and international institutions. Her vision is to develop living materials that enable digitalization and IoT integration in engineering systems.

Zeinab Hosseinidoustمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Antimicrobial Resistance
• Bioengineering
• Biomaterials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Zeinab Hosseinidoust is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at McMaster University and holds the Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Bacteriophage Bioengineering. Her work bridges chemical and biomedical engineering to address antimicrobial resistance through innovative bacteriophage-based technologies. She leads the Hosseinidoust Research Group, which focuses on transforming phages into scalable products for healthcare, agriculture, and food safety. Education: Ph.D. from McGill University, postdoctoral training at Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems. Research Pillars: Phage Antimicrobials, Phage Biomaterials, Phage Diagnostics, and Aerosolized Phage Applications. Her 15 most recent articles (2024–2025) emphasize translational phage bioengineering, including high-throughput diagnostic platforms, antimicrobial microgels, and smart implant coatings. Key themes include Phage Therapy , Biomaterials Engineering , and Nano-Structured Antimicrobials , with subfields like 3D Bioprinting , Smart Textiles , and In Vivo Models . Awards: Canada Research Chair, Ontario Early Researcher Award, Dean’s Honor Roll for Teaching Excellence. Teaching: Courses in Heat Transfer (CHEMENG 3A04) and Health Solutions Design Projects II (IBEHS 2P03). Collaborative Affiliations: Core member of the Farncombe Institute for Digestive Health, associate member of the Michael DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research, School of Biomedical Engineering, and CEPEM.

Haiqing Linمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Membrane Science
• Gas Separation
• CO2 Capture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Haiqing Lin is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at the University at Buffalo's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. His research specializes in advanced membrane technologies for gas separation (particularly CO₂ capture) and water purification. He holds a PhD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin and previously led gas separations research at Membrane Technology and Research, Inc. His research focuses on novel polymer systems, nanostructured materials, and scalable membrane designs for environmental applications. Key areas include polymer structure-property relationships, thin-film engineering, and carbon capture optimization. Recent work explores bottlebrush copolymers, graphene oxide membranes, and metal-coordinated networks for enhanced separation efficiency. Dr. Lin's publications demonstrate consistent innovation in membrane science with strong emphasis on CO₂ capture technologies, material durability, and industrial scalability. His 2024 review article provides comprehensive analysis of carbon capture methodologies. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2016) Early Career Researcher of the Year, UB School of Engineering (2016) He directs research on membrane development projects with focus on transitioning lab-scale innovations to practical applications. His group maintains collaborations with industry partners for technology implementation.

Sergei Nazarenkoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Polymer Physics
• Gas Diffusion
• Polymer Membranes
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Sergei Nazarenko is a Professor at the University of Southern Mississippi's School of Polymer Science and Engineering. His research focuses on polymer physics, membrane science, flame retardancy, and composite materials. Current projects investigate gas transport phenomena, surface modification of membranes, novel flame retardants, and functional polymer composites. Key research areas include development of advanced membranes for water treatment and gas separation, bioinspired coatings, mesoporous materials from self-assembled polymers, and structure-property relationships in dendritic and hyperbranched polymers. His work combines fundamental understanding of polymer physics with practical applications in environmental and energy technologies. Professor Nazarenko teaches courses including Physical Chemistry of Polymers, Mechanics of Polymeric Materials, and advanced topics in polymer science.