Edmund Dickinson leads the computational modelling and theory work of the National Physical Laboratory's Electrochemistry Group, focusing on predictive modelling of batteries, fuel cells, corrosion phenomena and interfacial electrochemistry. Edmund joined NPL in January 2018, having spent six years supporting multiphysics modelling in British industry and academia at commercial simulation software company COMSOL. Previously, he studied chemistry at the University of Oxford and completed his doctoral research at Oxford in 2011, researching mass and charge transport phenomena in electrolyte solutions under the supervision of Prof Richard Compton.
Edmund has published 44 peer-reviewed papers (h-index: 22) in the field of numerical simulation in electrochemistry. With Richard Compton and Christopher Batchelor-McAuley, he is a co-author of the textbook Understanding Voltammetry: Problems and Solutions (Imperial College Press). He is a committee member of the Electrochemistry Interest Group of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), and is a member of the Electrochemical Society (ECS).
Edmund Dickinson leads the computational modelling and theory work of the National Physical Laboratory's Electrochemistry Group, focusing on predictive modelling of batteries, fuel cells, corrosion phenomena and interfacial electrochemistry. Edmund joined NPL in January 2018, having spent six years supporting multiphysics modelling in British industry and academia at commercial simulation software company COMSOL. Previously, he studied chemistry at the University of Oxford and completed his doctoral research at Oxford in 2011, researching mass and charge transport phenomena in electrolyte solutions under the supervision of Prof Richard Compton.
Edmund has published 44 peer-reviewed papers (h-index: 22) in the field of numerical simulation in electrochemistry. With Richard Compton and Christopher Batchelor-McAuley, he is a co-author of the textbook Understanding Voltammetry: Problems and Solutions (Imperial College Press). He is a committee member of the Electrochemistry Interest Group of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), and is a member of the Electrochemical Society (ECS).