Creating a Bright Energy Future – GCEP at 10 Years Wednesday, October 10 - Thursday, October 11, 2012
Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center
Stanford University
The GCEP Research Symposium commemorated the 10th anniversary of the launch of this pioneering program at Stanford. Topics included the latest technology innovations in clean energy research from thought leaders and GCEP principal investigators. One of the largest and most high profile conferences at Stanford with over 600 participants, this year's event focused on "Creating a Bright Energy Future – GCEP at 10 Years."
The Global Climate and Energy Project (GCEP), a pioneering university-industry collaboration at Stanford University, commemorates its tenth anniversary this year. Since its launch on Nov. 20, 2002, GCEP has supported more than 700 researchers worldwide on a broad range of energy research programs - from all-carbon-based solar cells to microbial methane to wirelessly charged electric vehicles.
In this video, Stanford researchers Fritz Prinz, Zhenan Bao, Kate Maher and Alfred Spormann describe the role of GCEP in advancing their work. Caltech researcher Nate Lewis, director of the Joint Center for Artificial Photosynthesis (JCAP), also describes how GCEP helped inspire the creation of JCAP.
Solar Energy Mark Brongersma, Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University Jennifer Dionne, Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University Harry Gray, Chemistry, California Institute of Technology
Bioenergy Chris Field, Global Ecology, Carnegie Institution for Science Claire Halpin, University of Dundee Bruce Logan, Environmental Engineering, Penn State University
Carbon-Based Energy Systems Biondo Biondi, Geophysics, Stanford University William Schneider, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of Notre Dame Randall Snurr, Chemical and Biological Engineering, Northwestern University
Advanced Energy Transformations and Storage Scott Barnett, Materials Science and Engineering, Northwestern University Yi Cui, Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University; Photon Science, SLAC Jens Nørskov, Chemical Engineering, Stanford University; Photon Science, SLAC Energy Tutorials
Energy tutorials lead by experts will be offered throughout the two-day conference.
Energy & Earth Sciences 101: Pamela Matson and Ian Monroe, Earth Sciences, Stanford University
Electrocatalysis 101: Thomas Jaramillo, Chemical Engineering, Stanford University
Exergy 101: Chris Edwards, Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
Geoengineering 101: Ken Caldeira, Global Ecology, Carnegie Institution for Science
• GCEP Origins Fireside Chat:
Discussion moderated by Jeff Koseff, Stanford University
Discussion: Lynn Orr, PIE Director, andBrian Flannery, formerly of ExxonMobil
• GCEP Origins Panel: Discussion
moderated by Lynn Orr, PIE Director
Panelists:
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