There is an overwhelming selection of optimal species and processing conditions to fabricate hybrid organic-inorganic perovskite (HOIP) thin films via solution processing. This makes it attractive to use computational methods to narrow our search to those species that produce high quality films. Our new paper, led by Ford Fellow Blaire Sorenson, provides Continue Reading
Thank You to Our Summer Researchers
Over the summer, we had the privilege of mentoring several students on our group’s research in the area computational materials. Nia and Caleb worked alongside Henry Herbol, a postdoc in our group, gaining experience in molecular modelling and programming. Meanwhile, AJ worked with Seun on gaining insight into metal halide Continue Reading
Nia Completes the HEMI Program
Nia Lowery, a local high school rising senior, received her certificate yesterday for completing an Army-sponsored program through Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute (HEMI). Nia’s already strong programming skills helped her to make great strides on a challenging project to create a reaction mechanism database. Nia plans to apply to universities as a BME Continue Reading
Congrats to the Group for a Productive June
Our group has plenty to be proud of after a number of milestones were reached this past month. Andrew Ruttinger kicked off the month by passing his admission to candidacy exam (A exam) at Cornell University. During his presentation he highlighted his previous work on uncovering the reaction mechanism of Continue Reading
New Paper on Modeling Lithium Extraction from Geothermal Brine
Worldwide demand for lithium is increasing rapidly, thanks to its prominence in battery technologies and the growing electric vehicle market. Our new paper addresses a way to extract lithium selectively from brine, an attractive alternative to current mining sources. Through a productive collaboration with Prof. Jefferson W. Tester and Dr. Arna Pálsdóttir Continue Reading
Welcome to the Clancy Lab’s Johns Hopkins University Website
Check out this website periodically for new research, publications, and news coming from the Paulette Clancy group at Johns Hopkins University.