Jun Li (chemist)
Jun Li | |
|---|---|
| 李军 | |
| Alma mater | Wuhan University Princeton University Cornell University |
| Known for | Nanomaterials Electrochemistry Sustainability |
| Awards | Fellow of National Academy of Inventors (2019) Fellow of Royal Society of Chemistry (2021) Fellow of International Association of Advanced Materials (2022) Distinguished Professor, Kansas State University (2023) NASA Ames Honor Award |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Nanomaterials Batteries Electrocatalysis 2D Materials Electrochemistry |
| Doctoral advisor | Héctor D. Abruña |
| Other academic advisors | Giacinto Scoles |
| Website | www |
Jun Li (born 1966) is a distinguished professor of chemistry at Kansas State University known for his research in nanoscience and nanomaterials. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, the National Academy of Inventors, and the International Association of Advanced Materials.[1][2][3]
He has published over 180 journal articles with h-index 59, proceeding papers, and book chapters, and is the co-inventor of over 30 nanotechnology patent applications. He co-edited a book on Biosensors based on Nanomaterials and Devices in 2014. He is a recipient of the 2005 Nano 50 Innovator Awards by Nanotech Briefs.[4][5]
Education
Li completed his Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry at Wuhan University in China.[1]
He pursued a Master of Science degree in chemistry at Princeton University.[2]
He completed his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from Princeton University, under the guidance of his co-advisors, Giacinto Scoles and Keng S. Liang.[4]
He carried out his postdoctoral research in electrochemistry under the guidance of Héctor D. Abruña at Cornell University.[1][2][6]
Career
Li held the position ofa senior scientist at NASA Ames Research Center from September 2000 – June 2007.[7][8]
References
- ^ a b c "Dr. Jun Li". Kansas State University.
- ^ a b c "K-State names newest university distinguished professors". Little Apple Post. 26 April 2023.
- ^ "Fellows". National Academy of Inventors.
- ^ a b "Jun Li". Research.com.
- ^ "Jun Li". IEEE TNANO.
- ^ "Abruña Electrochemistry". Cornell University.
- ^ "Carbon nanofibre forest cuts thermal resistance". Electronics Weekly. 23 November 2005.
- ^ "Astrogram - NASA" (PDF). Ames Research Center.