Description:
Catalysis is a crucial technology for a wide range of applications: it can be considered as one of the most successful applications of nanoscience. Most catalysts, developed predominantly by trail-and-error method, consist of materials with nano-sized features dispersed on a highâÃÂÃÂsurface area support. The current progress in nanoscience could lead to substantially more efficient catalyst development. This session invites theoretical and experimental reports on the development of nanostructured particles for catalysis using chemical reaction engineering, particle technology, surface science or thin-film chemistry. Both papers on gas phase and liquid phase methods are encouraged.
Sponsor:
Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division
Co-Sponsor(s):
Inorganic Materials (08D), Nanomaterials for Applications in Energy and Biology (T5)
Chair:
Chao Wang
Assistant Professor
Johns Hopkins University
Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
3400 N Charles Street
Baltimore, MD
21218
Email: chaowang@jhu.edu
Assistant Professor
Johns Hopkins University
Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
3400 N Charles Street
Baltimore, MD
21218
Email: chaowang@jhu.edu
Co-Chair:
Michael M. Nigra
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
The University of Utah
Department of Chemical Engineering
201 Gilman Hall MC-1462
Salt Lake City, UT
94720
Email: michael.nigra@utah.edu
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
The University of Utah
Department of Chemical Engineering
201 Gilman Hall MC-1462
Salt Lake City, UT
94720
Email: michael.nigra@utah.edu
Papers:
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division
