Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Íø

Phishing warning 01-May-2024
We are aware of phishing emails targeting speakers of events whose names appear on our events pages. If you are unsure if an email regarding event registration or accommodation has come from us please contact us and do not provide any credit card details or personal information

2025 International solar fuels early-career researcher conference

1 - 2 September 2025, Newcastle, United Kingdom


Linked events

5th International solar fuels conference

2 - 5 September 2025, Newcastle, United Kingdom


Introduction

Welcome

Welcome to the webpage for the 2025 International solar fuels (ISF) early-career researcher (ECR) conference.
 
Our international ECR conference, immediately preceding the 5th International solar fuels conference, is for students, post-docs and all early-career researchers from around the world, working in all areas of solar fuels research. The conference aims to give as many ECRs as possible the opportunity to present through oral presentations and poster sessions. The conference will also include keynote talks from mentoring experts and networking opportunities with speakers and peers.

We look forward to welcoming international early-career researchers to Newcastle in September 2025. More details about the conference will appear on this webpage as soon as we have them.

ISF2025 ECR organising committee
Abstract Submission
Venue
Frederick Douglass Centre

Frederick Douglass Centre, Frederick Douglass Centre, Newcastle University, Newcastle, NE4 5TG, United Kingdom

Committee
Chen Han (Chair), University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

Dr. Chen Han is a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Prof. Erwin Reisner's group at the University of Cambridge. She received her Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of New South Wales, Australia, under the supervision of Prof. Rose Amal in 2024. She is currently working on solar fuels research, focusing on catalytic processes and advanced characterizations for synthesizing sustainable fuels and chemicals from water, CO2 emissions, and chemical wastes.


Cathal Burns, Northumbria University, United Kingdom

Cathal Burns is a PhD student at the Northumbria University working on semi-artificial photosynthetic biohybrids for solar chemical production. He received his MChem in Chemistry at the Newcastle University.  During his MChem, Cathal competed a master’s thesis studying the effect of plasmonic coupling between gold nanoparticles and dyes to enhance luminescence within mesoporous silica host-guest systems.  Currently, Cathal is focusing on integrating electrotrophic microbes with semiconductor materials for photoelectrocatalytic conversion of CO2 to C2+ chemicals.    His research also focusses on studying the fundamental mechanisms occurring at the biointerface with ultrafast time-resolved spectroscopy. 


Nathaniel Hill, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom

Nathaniel Hill is a PhD student specialising in the non-linear spectroscopy of electrochemical systems as part of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Liverpool and the Central Laser Facility (CLF) at the STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL). He received his MChem from the University of Warwick (2022) after completing a computational study of catalytic Hydrogen Evolution Reaction on Transition Metal Dichalcogenide monolayers. During this time, he also studied Upconversion photochemical solutions in conjunction with photocatalysis at the Chalmers University of Technology (CUoT) (2021). His current research focuses on using non-linear spectroscopy to understand the operando physical properties of membrane-based water electrolysers.


Ewan McQueen, University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom

Ewan McQueen is a PhD student at the University of Strathclyde working in solar fuels research. He received his MSci in Chemistry at the University of Glasgow involving a master's project studying water soluble supramolecular cage complexes for host-guest capture. His MSci also involved a European placement at Humboldt University of Berlin working on molecular catalysts for photocatalytic carbon dioxide reduction. His current research focuses on conjugated polymers as photocatalysts for use in photocatalytic hydrogen production, as well as hybrid systems of conjugated polymers and molecular catalysts for photocatalytic carbon dioxide conversion. 



Organised by
Contact information
Search
 
 
Showing all upcoming events
Start Date
End Date
Location
Subject area
Event type

Advertisement
Spotlight


E-mail Enquiry
*
*
*
*