Seminar by LUIS ECHEGOYEN Robert A. Welch Professor
The seminar will be held in Sala Anexa al Paraninfo, Faculty of Science and Technology of the UPV / EHU in Leioa (Bizkaia) at 11:30 h with the following title:
"Buckyball Maracas: The inside (and outside) of endohedral fullerenes story"
Luis Echegoyen is a professor of Chemistry at the University of Texas at El Paso since August, 2010 and was Awarded The Robert A. Welch Chair for Chemistry. He was the Director of the Chemistry Division at the National Science Foundation from August, 2006 Until August, 2010, where I was instrumental in Establishing new funding programs and research centers. He was a Professor of Chemistry Also at Clemson University in South Carolina, where I maintained a very active research program with Interests in fullerene electrochemistry, monolayer films, supramolecular chemistry, and spectroscopy; endohedral fullerene chemistry and electrochemistry, and carbon nanoonions, synthesis, derivatization and fractionation. (From http://www.oxide.gatech.edu/ver1.0/index.html?echegoyen.html&2&bios&3
See more on http://science.utep.edu/echegoyen/
Related news
BCMaterials’ Annual Workshop Puts Catalysis for the Green Transition in the Spotlight
BCMaterials, the Basque Center for Materials, Applications and Nanostructures, will hold the new edition of its annual workshop “New Materials for a Better Life” on Wednesday, 25 November 2026, from…IMoH 2026 Brings the International Compact Neutron Source Community Together at BCMaterials
Around one hundred neutron science specialists from a dozen countries in Europe and North America met in Leioa from 13 to 15 October for the third edition of the International Meeting on Challenges…New BCMaterials book on advances in dielectric electroactive polymers
The Royal Society of Chemistry has published “Dielectric Electroactive Polymers: Principles and Applications”, a volume co-edited by Senentxu Lanceros-Méndez, Scientific Director of BCMaterials, and…New Article in Zientzia Kaiera: Portable Batteries that Respect Planetary Limits
Digitalisation has shortened the lifespan of devices and driven up electronic waste: 53.6 million tonnes in 2019, according to the United Nations, with 110 million forecast for 2050. Only 17.4% of…
