Shared questions.
Global connections.

Samsung

Research supported by the Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology connects catalyst and reactor development with electrothermal carbon capture and conversion.

Inha University

Collaboration through the Pratt & Whitney Institute for Collaborative Engineering investigates pathways from captured carbon dioxide to jet fuel.

Kyungpook National University

Collaborative work on integrated CO₂ capture and conversion connects multifunctional materials with methanation and reverse water–gas shift chemistry.

Dalhousie University

Collaboration with Mita Dasog’s group connects plasmonic titanium nitride materials with solar-powered CO₂ capture and release.

SLAC / SSRL

Collaboration with researchers at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource uses in situ X-ray absorption spectroscopy to understand how catalytic materials evolve.

University of Michigan

Collaborative research with Eranda Nikolla and colleagues examines oxide materials and their structural chemistry for energy applications within UNCAGE-ME.

Georgia Tech / UNCAGE-ME

Participation in the Georgia Tech-led Energy Frontier Research Center connects the group with a multidisciplinary network investigating materials evolution under challenging energy-relevant conditions.

Lehigh University

Collaboration with Israel E. Wachs examines perovskite oxide transformations, nanoparticle exsolution, and the effects of sulfur dioxide on materials for energy applications.

University of California, Irvine

William J. Bowman

Collaborative work with William J. Bowman explores nanostructure formation through exsolution and self-assembly in complex concentrated oxides.

University of California, Irvine

Xiaoqing Pan

Shared research on exsolved alloy and heterostructure nanoparticles for dry methane reforming, with collaborative publications spanning 2020–2022.

Jay H. Lee

University of Southern California

Theo Tsotsis

University of Southern California

Hyperion

Connections with the Hyperion water treatment facility bring environmental chemistry teaching into contact with water treatment practice and infrastructure in Los Angeles.