Clare Grey
Clare Grey | |
|---|---|
| Alma mater | University of Oxford |
| Awards | FRS |
| Scientific career | |
| Institutions | University of Cambridge |
| Website | www |
Clare Grey, FRS, is a British chemist. She is Geoffrey Moorhouse Gibson Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge and the Associate Director of the Northeastern Chemical Energy Storage Center at Stony Brook University.
Research
Grey specialises in applications of nuclear magnetic resonance and in particular using it to study lithium ion batteries.[1][2] She was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 2011[3] and awarded the Günther Laukien prize in 2013[1] followed by the Davy Medal in 2014 for "further pioneering applications of solid state nuclear magnetic resonance to materials of relevance to energy and the environment."[4]
Education and Career
- 1987 BA (Honors), University of Oxford, Chemistry
- 1991 D. Phil. University of Oxford, Chemistry[citation needed]
- 1991 Royal Society Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Nijmegen, Physical Chemistry
- 1992 Visiting Scientist at DuPont CR&D
- 1994 Assistant Professor, Chemistry, State University of New York at Stony Brook
- 2001 Full Professor
- 2009 Full Professor, University of Cambridge
- 2009 Director, North Eastern Center for Chemical Energy Storage, a Department of Energy Frontier Center
- 2008 Vaughan Lecturer
- 2010 Royal Society of Chemistry John Jeyes Award [5]
- 2011 Kavli Medal
References
- ^ a b ENC Monday Bruker Party, Laukien Prize Awarded To Clare Grey | TheResonance – Bruker's Blog about NMR, EPR and MRI
- ^ Improved lithium batteries - Materials Today
- ^ "2011 Royal Society fellows".
- ^ Holly Else (6 August 2014). "DNA pioneer Jeffreys wins Royal Society award". Times Higher Education Supplement.
- ^ "AMPERE Prize 2010".
External links
- Clare Grey page on the Royal Society website
- Clare Grey's research group
- BBC World Service program featuring Clare Grey
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