edgepedia

Researchers in inorganic chemistry, catalysis, and electrochemistry

634 articles

Thomas Edward Thorpe

Thomas Edward Thorpe (1845–1925) was a British chemist known for discovering phosphorus compounds, determining atomic weights of silicon and gold, and directing the Government Laboratory from 1894 to 1909.

Thomas F. Fässler

Thomas F. Fässler (born 1959) is a German inorganic chemist who has held the Chair of Inorganic Chemistry at the Technical University of Munich since 2003.

Thomas F. Jaramillo

Thomas F. Jaramillo is an American chemical engineer, professor at Stanford University and SLAC, who directs the SUNCAT Center and works on electrocatalysis for fuels and chemicals.

Thomas Francis Degnan Jr.

Thomas Francis Degnan Jr. is an American chemical engineer known for heterogeneous catalysis research at Mobil and ExxonMobil, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2013.

Thomas Francisco Jaramillo

Thomas Francisco Jaramillo is a Puerto Rico-born American chemical engineer and Stanford professor known for electrocatalysis research for clean energy, leading the SUNCAT Center for Interface Science and Catalysis.

Thomas J. Meade

Thomas J. Meade is an American inorganic chemist at Northwestern University who pioneered bioresponsive MRI contrast agents, including a 2000 agent that reports gene expression in living tissue.

Thomas J. Pinnavaia

Thomas J. Pinnavaia is an inorganic chemist who joined Michigan State University in 1966 and is known for mesoporous materials, pillared clays, and templated synthesis of inorganic solids.

Thomas J. Schmidt

Thomas J. Schmidt is a Swiss-based electrochemist, professor and chair for electrochemistry at ETH Zürich since 2011, known for work on electrocatalysts for water electrolysis.

Thomas R. Ward

Thomas R. Ward, born 1964 in Fribourg, Switzerland, is a professor of bioinorganic chemistry at the University of Basel known for developing artificial metalloenzymes optimized by directed evolution.

Tianyi Ma

Tianyi Ma is a chemist and Distinguished Professor at RMIT University in Melbourne, winner of the 2024 Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the Year.

Timothy H. Warren

Timothy H. Warren is an American inorganic chemist known for copper-mediated C–H amination and nitrene chemistry, and chair of the chemistry department at Michigan State University since 2021.

Tobin J. Marks

Tobin J. Marks is an American chemist, the Ipatieff Professor at Northwestern University, known for organometallic catalysis and winner of the 2007 National Medal of Science.

Todd B. Marder

Todd B. Marder (Todd Benjamin Marder) is an American organometallic and boron chemist who held the Chair of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Würzburg from 2012 to 2023.

Tomislav Friščić

Tomislav Friščić is a chemist and Professor of Green and Sustainable Chemistry at the University of Birmingham, known for solvent-free synthesis by mechanical force, or mechanochemistry.

Tomislav Rovis

Tomislav Rovis, born in Zagreb, Croatia, in 1968, is a chemist known for rhodium and cobalt catalysis, N-heterocyclic carbene organocatalysis, and asymmetric synthesis at Columbia University.

Torben Daeneke

Torben Daeneke is an Australian inorganic chemist at RMIT University in Melbourne who leads the Liquid Metal Research Group, working on liquid metal catalysis and two-dimensional materials.

Toshiharu Teranishi

Toshiharu Teranishi (寺西 利治) is a Japanese materials chemist, professor at Kyoto University's Institute for Chemical Research since 2011, known for ion-exchange transformation of inorganic nanocrystals.

Trevor W. Hayton

Trevor W. Hayton is a professor of chemistry at UC Santa Barbara whose research group studies organometallic uranium and actinide complexes, metal–ligand bonding, and nanoclusters.

Ümit Özkan

Ümit Özkan (Umit S. Ozkan) is a chemical engineer, chair of chemical and biomolecular engineering at Ohio State University since 2019, working in heterogeneous catalysis and electrocatalysis.

Veronica Augustyn

Veronica Augustyn is a materials scientist who works on electrochemical energy storage, known for intercalation pseudocapacitance research; she is the Hooks Distinguished Professor at North Carolina State University.

Viktoria H. Gessner

Viktoria H. Gessner is a German inorganic and organometallic chemist who has held the chair of Inorganic Chemistry II at Ruhr University Bochum since 2016, known for YPhos ligands.

Ville Kaila

Ville R. I. Kaila is a Finnish computational biochemist and professor of biochemistry at Stockholm University who studies biological energy conversion, especially proton-coupled electron transfer in respiratory complex I.

Vincent Artero

Vincent Artero, born 1973, is a French chemist and CEA Research Director in Grenoble who designs bioinspired catalysts modeled on hydrogenase enzymes for hydrogen production.

Vincent L. Pecoraro

Vincent L. Pecoraro is an American bioinorganic and inorganic chemist at the University of Michigan, known for discovering metallacrowns and for de novo metallopeptide design.

Vojislav R. Stamenkovic

Vojislav R. Stamenkovic is an electrochemist and professor at UC Irvine, known for platinum–nickel alloy catalysts, including the 2007 Pt3Ni(111) study and 2014 nanoframes, and directs the Horiba Institute.

W. Robert Scheidt

W. Robert Scheidt is an American inorganic and bioinorganic chemist, emeritus professor at the University of Notre Dame, known for crystallographic studies of iron porphyrins and hemes.

Walter Hieber

Walter Hieber (1895–1976) was a German inorganic chemist who pioneered metal carbonyl chemistry, discovered the carbonyl hydrides, and directed inorganic chemistry at the Technische Hochschule München from 1935 to 1964.

Walter Noddack

Walter Noddack was a German chemist who discovered the element rhenium in 1925 with Ida Tacke and Otto Berg, and also claimed element 43, masurium, a rejected claim.

Walter Rüdorff

Walter Rüdorff (1909–1989) was a German inorganic and solid-state chemist and university lecturer who helped found intercalation chemistry through his work on graphite salts and alkali–graphite compounds, later teaching at the Universität Tübingen.

Wendell Mitchell Latimer

Wendell Mitchell Latimer (1893–1955) was an American chemist at the University of California, Berkeley, who first stated the principle of hydrogen bonding in 1920 and published influential oxidation-potential tables.