|
Surface and Materials Electrochemistry, and Electrocatalysis
|
|
01/11/12 |
|
|
|
Welcome to the Jerkiewicz Research Group's Website
PhD University of Ottawa (1991) Chemistry, under the supervision of the late Prof. Brian E. Conway MEng Technical University of Gdansk (1984) Engineering Chemistry (double accreditation)
Editor-in-Chief, Electrocatalysis, a Springer journal
For more information about the journal go to: www.springer.com/chemistry/electrochemistry/journal/12678
Group News Congratulations to Rebecca Holmberg who has successfully completed her M.Sc. and will join the University of Ottawa as a PhD student in January 2012.
Rebecca in Section News of Interface http://www.electrochem.org/dl/interface/fal/fal11/fal11_p074.pdf
Congratulations to Mohammad Alsabet, a former Ph.D. student, who has just been appointed Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Kuwait University.
The Jerkiewicz Laboratory has been awarded a Research Tools and Instruments Grant by NSERC. The funds will be used to acquire a new potentiostat and a new electrochemical quartz-crystal nanobalance.
Dr. Jerkiewicz featured in Queen's News
Graduate Student Positions Now Open! --> Go to "Join Us"
We study phenomena driven by the application of an external electric field that occur at the electrode surface (single-crystal and polycrystalline surfaces) and within the electrode's 3D matrix (micro- and nano-structured materials). Kinetics and mechanisms of electrochemical processes depend not only on the nature of the reagent to be transformed or the product to be generated, but also on the electrode's chemical composition, physical properties, and atomic-level structure. Electrochemical reactions can change the electrode's: (i) chemical composition, (ii) 2D and 3D structure, (iii) electronic, magnetic, mechanical, and optical properties, and (iv) other characteristics ---> surface and materials electrochemistry, molecular-level corrosion science
We study the mechanisms and kinetics of electrochemical reactions (e.g. electrolytic H2 and O2 generation, ethanol electro-oxidation, electrocatalytic hydrogenation of achiral and prochiral unsaturated organic compounds) at the the atomic/molecular level ---> molecular electrocatalysis
Currently, our current research is funded by:
|
This site was last updated 01/11/12