
A. James Link
Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
207 Hoyt Chemical Laboratory
609-258-7191
ajlink@princeton.edu

Yueh-Lin (Lynn) Loo
Theodora D. '78 and William H. Walton III '74 Professor in Engineering
Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
609-258-9091
lloo@princeton.edu
Thin-film photovoltaics, including polymer and molecular solar cells, hybrid perovskite solar cells and transparent solar cells, printable conductive inks, processing-structure-function relationships of electrically-active plastics, macro-scale energy systems analysis of biomass-derived liquid transportation fuels

Sharad Malik
George Van Ness Lothrop Professor in Engineering
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
B224 Engineering Quad B-Wing
609-258-4625
sharad@princeton.edu

Christos Maravelias
Anderson Family Professor in Energy and the Environment
Chair, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
226 Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
609-258-5158
maravelias@princeton.edu
The goal of research in the group of Christos Maravelias is to develop theory, models, and solution algorithms for problems in the general area of Process Systems Engineering (PSE). Current projects include (1) chemical production scheduling, planning, and supply chain optimization; (2) chemical process synthesis; and (3) energy systems modeling, optimization, and analysis, with special emphasis on biomass-to-fuels/chemicals and solar fuel and power technologies.

Luigi Martinelli
Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
D302C Engineering Quad D-Wing
609-258-6652
martinel@princeton.edu
Sustainable aviation through advanced multidisciplinary design optimization of airframes and air traffic management systems; design optimization of ship hulls for maximum efficiency; aerodynamic design optimization of wind turbines, propellers, fans, compressors and turbines; computational fluid dynamics of compressible reactive flows

Margaret Martonosi
Hugh Trumbull Adams '35 Professor of Computer Science
Andlinger Center Associated Faculty
204 Computer Science Building
609-258-1912
mrm@princeton.edu

Douglas Massey
Henry G. Bryant Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School
Director, Office of Population Research
Director, Program in Population Studies
239 Wallace Hall
609-258-4949
dmassey@princeton.edu

William Massey
Edwin S. Wilsey Professor of Operations Research and Financial Engineering
206 Sherrerd Hall
609-258-7384
wmassey@princeton.edu

Denise Mauzerall
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Public and International Affairs, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs and CEE
Andlinger Center Executive Committee
E412 Engineering Quad E-Wing
609-258-2498
mauzeral@princeton.edu
Analysis of air quality and climate impacts of various energy technologies (coal, gas, solar, wind) with the goal of identifying options with maximum co-benefits. Analysis of China’s energy future and options for air quality, health, and climate co-benefits. Effect of nitrogen, ozone, and water on sustainable intensification of crop production. Measurement of methane leakage from older U.S. natural gas infrastructure

Iain McCulloch
Director, Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Gerhard R. Andlinger '52 Professor in Energy and the Environment Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
118 Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
609-258-9340
iain@princeton.edu
Iain McCulloch’s research involves the design, synthesis and development of semiconducting small molecules and polymers for use as transistors for display, solar cells and most recently biological sensing. His efforts have focused on the understanding and control of microstructure and energy levels in conjugated aromatic semiconducting polymers and the subsequent impact on device properties. This has resulted in several commercial products including lithographic formulations and printable semiconducting inks. His research continues to broaden in scope, including making important contributions in organic photovoltaics, where he is exploring new electron acceptor materials, doping effects, and fundamental optical absorption phenomena. In addition, he is developing biological sensing and electrochemical devices, which have resulted in the first demonstration of solid-state optical semiconducting sensors for measurement of cations, as well as fundamental molecular design rules of semiconducting polymers for organic electrochemical transistors. Most recently, he has discovered that organic semiconducting nanoparticle blends are efficient photocatalysts for the production of hydrogen from water and the reduction of carbon dioxide.