Energy & Environment Science is delighted to welcome Robert Socolow to its Editorial Board. 

Professor Robert Socolow is based in Princeton, USA and his current research focuses on global carbon management, the hydrogen economy, and fossil-carbon sequestration. Other research interests include efficient use of energy, renewable energy, nuclear fission and fusion, the nitrogen cycle, advanced technologies for vehicles, and metals recycling. 

 

Energy & Environment Science is also pleased to welcome Jonathan Abbatt, Bernie Bulkin, Francis J DiSalvo, Peter Dobson, James Dumesic, Elzbieta Frackowiak, Hermenegildo García, Harry Gray, Dirk Guldi, Barry Huebert, Saiful Islam, Bengt Kasemo, Jeffrey R Long, Thomas Moore and Jincai Zhao to its Advisory Board. 

The Editorial Board and Advisory Board members are high calibre international scientists from both academia and industry and their research interests reflect the interdisciplinary nature of the journal. 

Other members of the Editorial Board include:

Professor Nathan Lewis (Chairman) is the George L. Argyros Professor of Chemistry at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). His research interests include light-induced electron transfer reactions, both at surfaces and in transition metal complexes, surface chemistry and photochemistry of semiconductor/liquid interfaces, novel uses of conducting organic polymers and polymer/conductor composites, and development of sensor arrays that use pattern recognition algorithms to identify odorants, mimicking the mammalian olfaction process.  

 

Professor Steven E Koonin based in London has served as chief scientist of BP, the world's second largest independent oil company, since 2004. He was formerly Professor of Theoretical Physics at California Institute of Technology. His research interests include national security, higher education, global environmental change and energy. 

 

Professor Arthur Nozik from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, USA is engaged in two areas of research that deal with phenomena at semiconductor-molecule interfaces; the dynamics of electron relaxation and transfer across these interfaces and size quantization effects in ultra small semiconductor nanocrystals and structures (quantum dots).

 

Professor Jefferson W Tester, MIT, USA has for the last 30 years been involved in chemical engineering process research, relating to energy extraction and conversion, and environmental control technologies including chemical processes in hydrothermal and supercritical media. 

 

 

Professor Michael R Wasielewski is based at Northwestern University. His research focuses on photoinduced electron transfer and charge transport in organic molecules and materials, self-assembly of nanoscale materials, the primary events of photosynthesis, the magnetic properties of radical ion pairs, ultrafast optical and magnetic resonance techniques, and materials for molecular electronics and spintronics.