Scialog: Solar Energy Conversion
Awardee Profiles (Scialog Fellows 2010)
Mu-Hyun Baik
Department of Chemistry, Indiana University at Bloomington
Towards Converting CO2 to Fuel: A Computer-Aided Experimental Discovery of Novel CO2 Reduction Catalysts.
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David E. Cliffel
Department of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University
Biologically Optimized Protein Films for Solar Energy Conversion.
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Sean Elliott
Department of Chemistry, Boston University
Transforming heme proteins into solar driven redox catalysts by site-directed zinc porphyrin mutation.
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John Gilbertson
Western Washington University
Alan Heyduk
Department of Chemistry, University of California, Irvine
Molecular Approach to Converting Solar Energy into Chemical Fuel.
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Hugh W, Hillhouse
Department of Chemical Engineering & The Institute of Molecular Engineering and Science, University of Washington
Photoconversion Physics in Quantum-Wire Arrays with Double-Gyroid Topology.
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Rene Lopez
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
John M. Lupton
Department of Physics, University of Utah
Nanoplasmonic focusing of light fields to amplify non-linear optical effects in composite photovoltaics.
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Stefan Lutz
Department of Chemistry, Emory University
Directed evolution of hydrogenase for efficient light-driven hydrogen production via quantum dot-enzyme hybrid systems.
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Paul A. Maggard
Department of Chemistry, North Carolina State University
Molecular-Level Design of Metal-Oxyfluoride/Organic Solids for Visible-Light Photocatalysis.
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Kathleen Melde
University of Arizona
Eugene Mischenko
Department of Physics, University of Utah
Nanoplasmonic Focusing of Light Fields to Amplify Non-Linear Optical Effects in Composite Photovoltaics.
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Frank E. Osterloh
Department of Chemistry, University of California, Davis
Bottom-Up Assembly of Nanoscale Heterojunctions for Photochemical Energy Conversion.
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Joan M. Redwing
Materials Science and Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park
Synthesis and Characterization of Core-Shell Wire Heterostructures.
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Raymond Schaak
Department of Chemistry, Pennsylvania State University, University Park
New Chemical Routes for Discovering and Improving Visible-Light Photocatalysts.
Jie Shan
Department of Physics, Case Western Reserve University
Overcoming Shockley-Queisser Limit on PV Solar-Energy Conversion Efficiency: Multiple Exciton Generation in One-Dimensional...
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