Ivan Moreno-Hernandez

Faculty Candidate Virtual Seminar: Ivan A. Moreno-Hernandez

Jan. 26, 2022

Electrifying the Chemical Industry through Electrocatalyst Discovery and Nanoscale in situ Imaging Speaker: Ivan A. Moreno-Hernandez, Postdoctoral Scholar, Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley Host: Joel Kaar Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2022 - 2:45 p.m. via Zoom Seminar Abstract Electrochemical materials are required to store renewable energy and sustainably couple...

Justin Tran and Kent Warren pose in front of lab equipment

Weimer Group identifies material and scheme that may enable efficient solar-driven production of H2 and CO

Jan. 25, 2022

Hydrogen has long been seen as a possible renewable fuel source, held out of reach for full-scale adoption by production costs and inefficiencies. Researchers in the Weimer Group are working to address this by using solar thermal processing to drive high-temperature chemical reactions that produce hydrogen and carbon monoxide, which can be used to synthesize liquid hydrocarbon fuels.

Adam Holewinski

Holewinski wins Scialog Award for negative emissions project

Jan. 24, 2022

Eight cross-disciplinary teams working to advance fundamental science in the removal of greenhouse gases from Earth’s atmosphere and oceans will receive awards totaling $1,210,000 in the second year of the Scialog: Negative Emissions Science initiative, sponsored by Research Corporation for Science Advancement and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, with additional support from the Climate Pathfinders Foundation. The 22 individual awards of $55,000 will go to 20 researchers from a variety of institutions in the United States and Canada. Among the awardees is Adam Holewinski, Chemical & Biological Engineering, ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ Boulder.

Taylor Ware

Patten Seminar Series Announcement: Taylor H. Ware

Jan. 24, 2022

Stimuli-responsive polymers respond to their environment without requiring motors, sensors, or power supplies. These materials can replace the functions of traditional machines in conditions or at scales, such as in the human body, where traditional actuators, electronics, and batteries are difficult to employ.

Vlachos in blue polo shirt

Patten Seminar Series Announcement: Dionisios Vlachos

Jan. 14, 2022

Climate change demands a paradigm change in the chemical industry and waste stream valorization.

Gomezin suit and bow tie

Patten Seminar Series Announcement: Enrique Gomez

Jan. 14, 2022

Reverse osmosis modules comprised of composite polymer membranes represent a leading technology in desalination and purification of brackish water.

Peter in black suit with green tie

Patten Seminar Series Announcement: Christian Pester

Jan. 14, 2022

The covalent attachment of polymers has emerged as a powerful strategy for the preparation of multi-functional surfaces.

Gregory Odegard in blue suit

Patten Seminar Series Announcement: Gregory Odegard

Jan. 14, 2022

Current state-of-the-art composite materials are not light/strong enough for crewed missions to Mars and beyond.

Martin Bazant in front of white board with notes

Patten Seminar Series Announcement: Martin Z. Bazant

Jan. 5, 2022

Traditional methods of scientific inquiry and engineering design begin with human intelligence: Mathematical models encoding physical hypotheses are proposed, tested against experimental data and refined by fitting adjustable parameters.

Will Medlin on balcony overlooking Boulder

Letter from the Chair: Fall 2021

Dec. 15, 2021

We had a good fall semester. That seems like a simple statement, but it means a lot, considering the events of the past year and a half. It is worth remarking upon as CU Boulder returned to full-time, on-campus operations.

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