Friday, February 8, 2013

Stanford Engineering's Jens Norskov wins Boudart Award for catalysis

Stanford Engineering's Jens Norskov wins Boudart Award for catalysis [ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 7-Feb-2013
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Contact: Andrew Myers
admyers@stanford.edu
650-736-2245
Stanford School of Engineering

Norskov has contributed extensively to the development of computational methods and models of surface reactivity

Jens Nrskov, The Leland T. Edwards Professor in the Stanford University School of Engineering and director of the SUNCAT Center for Interface Science and Catalysis at SLAC, has won the Michel Boudart Award for the Advancement of Catalysis, an international award for scientific contributions to catalysts, which are integral to many important industrial and biological processes.

Specifically, Nrskov was recognized for developing computational methods and models of surface reactivity, introducing what is now a standard model of transition metal reactivity. Most recently, his research group developed the first database of surface chemical properties and an open-source software to access and mine thermodynamic and catalytic data, opening novel opportunities for discovering trends and for designing new catalysts and catalytic processes.

Nrskov was quick to direct attention to the entire SUNCAT group and its strength in theory, sophisticated computer modeling and experiments.

"It is a recognition of the team and what we've accomplished," Nrskov told the news website InMenlo. "It is by teaming up that you can really move things in a substantial way that a national lab in conjunction with a research university can really make a difference and attack the broader classes of problems."

The Bourdart Award is named for the renowned catalysis expert, Michel Boudart, who died last year after a five-decade career at Stanford University. Presented by the European Federation of Catalysis Societies and North American Catalysis Society, it recognizes contributions within the past five years to the understanding and practice of catalysis and comes with a $6,000 prize.

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Stanford Engineering's Jens Norskov wins Boudart Award for catalysis [ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 7-Feb-2013
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Andrew Myers
admyers@stanford.edu
650-736-2245
Stanford School of Engineering

Norskov has contributed extensively to the development of computational methods and models of surface reactivity

Jens Nrskov, The Leland T. Edwards Professor in the Stanford University School of Engineering and director of the SUNCAT Center for Interface Science and Catalysis at SLAC, has won the Michel Boudart Award for the Advancement of Catalysis, an international award for scientific contributions to catalysts, which are integral to many important industrial and biological processes.

Specifically, Nrskov was recognized for developing computational methods and models of surface reactivity, introducing what is now a standard model of transition metal reactivity. Most recently, his research group developed the first database of surface chemical properties and an open-source software to access and mine thermodynamic and catalytic data, opening novel opportunities for discovering trends and for designing new catalysts and catalytic processes.

Nrskov was quick to direct attention to the entire SUNCAT group and its strength in theory, sophisticated computer modeling and experiments.

"It is a recognition of the team and what we've accomplished," Nrskov told the news website InMenlo. "It is by teaming up that you can really move things in a substantial way that a national lab in conjunction with a research university can really make a difference and attack the broader classes of problems."

The Bourdart Award is named for the renowned catalysis expert, Michel Boudart, who died last year after a five-decade career at Stanford University. Presented by the European Federation of Catalysis Societies and North American Catalysis Society, it recognizes contributions within the past five years to the understanding and practice of catalysis and comes with a $6,000 prize.

###


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-02/ssoe-sej020713.php

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