Venkatachalam Ramaswamy
Lecturer with the rank of Professor in Geosciences and Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
257 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
609-452-6510
v.ramaswamy@noaa.gov
Research Description:
Numerical modeling of Earth’s climate system; climate variations and change due to natural and human-influenced factors; past, present and future climates; Earth’s hydrological cycle; satellite remote sensing of climate; climate and air quality
Barry Rand
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Associate Director, External Partnerships in the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
B414 Engineering Quad B-Wing
609-258-7692
brand@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Thin film semiconductors and electronics; organic perovskite, and chalcogenide semiconductors; photovoltaics; solar energy conversion; light emitting devices
Richard Register
Director, Princeton Materials Institute
Eugene Higgins Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
A423 E-Quad
609-258-4691
register@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Synthesis, processing, and reprocessing/recycling of polymeric materials, as part of a larger research effort focused on microstructured and nanostructured polymers
Z. Jason Ren
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Associate Director for Research, Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
E405 Engineering Quad
609-258-7580
zjren@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Water-Energy Nexus; Environmental Biotechnology; Water Resource Recovery; Carbon Capture and Utilization; Microbial Electrochemistry; Water and Wastewater Treatment; Environmental Remediation; Water Desalination; Membranes
Laure Resplandy
Assistant Professor of Geosciences and the High Meadows Environmental Institute
Guyot Hall 418-B
609-258-9017
laurer@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Climate and ocean modeling; carbon cycle; impacts on marine ecosystems; climate-carbon interactions.
Jennifer Rexford
Gordon Y.S. Wu Professor in Engineering
Provost
222 Computer Science Building
609-258-5182
jrex@cs.princeton.edu
Research Description:
Software-defined networking, including techniques for improving the energy efficiency of information technology infrastructure
Clarence Rowley
Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
D232 Engineering Quad D-Wing
609-258-7321
cwrowley@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Control of plasmas in nuclear fusion; modeling of fluid flows from a dynamical systems point of view
Michele L. Sarazen
Assistant Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
A319 Engineering Quad
609-258-8331
msarazen@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Mechanistic investigations of heterogeneous catalysis, carbon capture, and environmental separations via combined synthetic, kinetic, and theoretical techniques; improving efficiencies for conversions of conventional feedstocks to fuels and chemicals and developing renewable alternatives to fuels and chemicals
Jorge Sarmiento
George J. Magee Professor of Geoscience and Geological Engineering, Emeritus
306A Forrestal Campus Sayre Hall
609-258-6585
jls@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Fundamental processes controlling the ocean-atmosphere distribution of climatically important chemicals, particularly carbon dioxide, and how these have changed through time; global carbon cycle, ocean biogeochemical dynamics, the impact of climate change on ocean biology and biogeochemistry, use of chemical tracers to study ocean circulation, paleoceanography
Gregory Scholes
William S. Tod Professor of Chemistry
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
125 Frick Chemistry Lab
609-258-0729
gscholes@princeton.edu
Research Description:
Mechanisms of light harvesting and light-induced charge separation; photosynthesis; organic semiconductors; bioinspiration (learning from novelties in nature), chemistry powered by light, quantum effects in molecular-level function