Dr. Cates presented the group’s published work on radioluminescence membrane biofouling control at the membrane technologies symposium within the Division of Environmental Chemistry
Author Archives: Ezra Cates
RMBC concept presented to IUVA in Austin
Dr. Cates presented the recently published results of RMBC proof-of-concept studies to the International Ultraviolet Association’s Americas meeting in Austin, TX.
Hamed Torkzadeh joins the Cates Lab
Hamed holds a bachelors degree in Chemical Engineering from Sharif University of Technology in Iran, and completed his masters degree in Environmental Engineering at the Hamburg University of Technology. He will be studying radioluminescence membrane biofouling control and biofilm growth aspects in the Cates Lab
Viewpoint on photocatalysis published in ES&T
In this op-ed, Dr. Cates gives a critical commentary on the current research trends in photocatalytic water treatment.
UVC radioluminescence paper published in ES&T
Cates group publishes first studies on radioluminescence membrane biofouling control technology: http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acs.est.6b04239
Matt Vawter joins the group
We are happy to announce that Matt Vawter has joined the Cates group to conduct research as part of the MS/BS program. Matt will be studying the UVC dose response of biofilm formation rates.
Elisa Rehak goes to UNC!
After serving as an undergraduate lab assistant in the Cates group for nearly two years, Elisa is now pursuing a masters in environmental engineering at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Upconversion paper published in RSC Advances
Link to journal website:
http://pubs.rsc.org/en/Content/ArticleLanding/2016/RA/C6RA01121G#!divAbstract
Kien Vu joins the Cates Lab
The Cates group welcomes its newest member, Kien Vu. Kien has a master’s degree in environmental engineering from Florida State University, and will be pursuing his PhD at Clemson. His research will focus on new reactor concepts for photocatalytic advanced oxidation.
Upconversion paper published in J. Photochem. Photobiol. B
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1011134415003504