Jean Marcel R Gallo

Dr. Jean Marcel R Gallo

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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18 April 2012 in ACS Catalysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YTYomaira Pagan Torres
Yomaira Pagan Torres
TWTianfu Wang
Tianfu Wang
Jean Marcel R GalloJean Marcel R Gallo
Jean Marcel R Gallo
BSBrent H. Shanks
Brent H. Shanks
JDJames A. Dumesic
James A. Dumesic

4 December 2012 in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EGElif I. Gürbüz
Elif I. Gürbüz
Jean Marcel R GalloJean Marcel R Gallo
Jean Marcel R Gallo
DADavid Martin Alonso
David Martin Alonso
SWStephanie G. Wettstein
Stephanie G. Wettstein
WLWee Y. Lim
Wee Y. Lim
JDJames A. Dumesic
James A. Dumesic

11 September 2014 in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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MMMax A. Mellmer
Max A. Mellmer
CSCanan Sener
Canan Sener
Jean Marcel R GalloJean Marcel R Gallo
Jean Marcel R Gallo
JLJeremy S. Luterbacher
Jeremy S. Luterbacher
DADavid Martin Alonso
David Martin Alonso
JDJames A. Dumesic
James A. Dumesic

26 October 2012 in Green Chemistry
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Jean Marcel R GalloJean Marcel R Gallo
Jean Marcel R Gallo
DADavid Martin Alonso
David Martin Alonso
MMMax A. Mellmer
Max A. Mellmer
JDJames A. Dumesic
James A. Dumesic
High yields of HMF from glucose can be achieved using biomass-derived solvents and a combination of solid Lewis and Brønsted catalysts in a salt-free reaction system. The HMF produced in this system can be oxidized to FDCA or hydrogenated to DMF, both being high-value chemicals.

15 April 2015 in ACS Catalysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DZDaniela Zanchet
Daniela Zanchet
JSJoão Batista Oliveira dos Santos
João Batista Oliveira dos Santos
SDSonia Damyanova
Sonia Damyanova
Jean Marcel R GalloJean Marcel R Gallo
Jean Marcel R Gallo
Jose Maria BuenoJose Maria Bueno
Jose Maria Bueno

30 November 2012 in Catalysis Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DADavid Martin Alonso
David Martin Alonso
Jean Marcel R GalloJean Marcel R Gallo
Jean Marcel R Gallo
MMMax A. Mellmer
Max A. Mellmer
SWStephanie G. Wettstein
Stephanie G. Wettstein
JDJames A. Dumesic
James A. Dumesic
Cellulose was converted with high yield (69%) to levulinic acid (LA) using Amberlyst 70 as the catalyst and using a solution of 90 wt% gamma-valerolactone (GVL) and 10 wt% water as the solvent, compared to the low yield of 20% obtained in water. The LA was upgraded to GVL without any neutralization or purification steps due to the solubilization of humins by the GVL solvent. High LA yields (54%) were also obtained from real biomass (corn stover).