Description:
Rational catalyst design has the potential to speed up the discovery of new materials with tailored properties and eventually eliminate trial-and-error testing. The identification of relevant descriptors, screening methods, and the development of structure-property relationships are just a few examples that illustrate these efforts. This session welcomes contributions that describe experimental or theoretical methods that aim to enable the rational design catalytic materials with improved activity, selectivity, stability, or poison resistance. Rational catalyst design has the potential to speed up the discovery of new materials with tailored properties and eventually eliminate trial-and-error testing. The identification of relevant descriptors, screening methods, and the development of structure-property relationships are just a few examples that illustrate these efforts. This session welcomes contributions that describe experimental or theoretical methods that aim to enable the rational design catalytic materials with improved activity, selectivity, stability, or poison resistance. Session II of Rational Catalyst Design focuses on improving the activity, selectivity, and/or stability of metal catalysts.
Sponsor:
Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division
Chair:
Luke T. Roling
Postdoctoral Scholar
Stanford University
Chemical Engineering
Stanford, CA
60439
Email: roling@stanford.edu
Postdoctoral Scholar
Stanford University
Chemical Engineering
Stanford, CA
60439
Email: roling@stanford.edu
Co-Chair:
Timothy Van Cleve
University of Colorado Boulder
Chemical and Biological Engineering
2300 Hayward St.
Boulder, CO
48109
Email: timothy.vancleve@colorado.edu
University of Colorado Boulder
Chemical and Biological Engineering
2300 Hayward St.
Boulder, CO
48109
Email: timothy.vancleve@colorado.edu
Papers:
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division
