
Jeffrey Warren - Department of Chemistry - Simon Fraser University
Our research team is focused on understanding how the designs of molecular electrocatalysis promote different functions and how we can leverage those designs to create materials for use …
The Warren Research Group at SFU - Home
Welcome to Jeff Warren's research group at Simon Fraser University. Electrochemistry? Bioinorganic Chemistry? Our lab has a wide range of interests! See below or the RESEARCH …
Jeffrey Warren at Simon Fraser University | Rate My Professors
Jeffrey Warren is a professor in the Chemistry department at Simon Fraser University - see what their students are saying about them or leave a rating yourself.
Members - The Warren Research Group at SFU
During his time at Washington State University, under the mentorship of James K. Hurst, he investigated bacterial DNA modification by hypochlorous acid produced by human neutrophils. …
Contact - The Warren Research Group at SFU
Jeffrey J. Warren Associate Professor Department of Chemistry Simon Fraser University 8888 University Drive Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6 Canada Tel: 778-782-9552 Email: j.warren(at)sfu.ca
Jeffrey J. Warren - Google Scholar
Professor, Simon Fraser University - Cited by 4,665 - Inorganic chemistry - Electrochemistry - Catalysis
Faculty - Department of Chemistry - Simon Fraser University
Warren, Jeffrey Professor [email protected] C9028 Williams, Vance Professor 778-782-8059 [email protected] C9065 Wilson, Pete Associate Professor 778-782-5654 [email protected] …
Jeffrey J. Warren's research works | Simon Fraser University, …
Jeffrey J. Warren's 62 research works with 3,316 citations and 3,275 reads, including: Further Understanding the Roles of Solvent, Brønsted Acids, and Hydrogen Bonding in Iron...
Jeffrey Warren (0000-0002-1747-3029) - ORCID
Simon Fraser University: Burnaby, BC, CA . 2013-09-01 to 2019-08-31 | Assistant Professor (Chemistry) Employment Show more detail. Source ... Charles J. Walsby; Jeffrey J. Warren …
Jeffrey J. Warren – CIFAR
Jeffrey J. Warren and his research group want to develop new technologies that can be used to store energy from sunlight in the form of chemical bonds. One strategy is to ‘split’ water into …
- Some results have been removed