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Ermete Antolini

Dr. Ermete Antolini

Scuola Scienza Materiali

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Ermete Antolini received his PhD in Chemistry from the University of Genova, Italy. He worked at Ansaldo Ricerche, Genova, Italy; ENEA, Roma, Italy; and Scuola Scienza Materiali, Genova, Italy. He was a visiting professor at Ecole National de Chimie, Paris, France, 1999, and at the Institute of Chemistry of USP, Sao Carlos, Brazil, 2001-2010. He has over 150 scientific publications with more than 16000 total citations and an H-index of 63. He was recognized as Highly Cited Researcher 2014 by Thomson Reuters (ISI Web of Knowledge), and was in the World's Top 2% Scientists list, 2020, the first of the Italians in the Enabling & Strategic Technologies field and in the Energy subfield. He is a member of the Editorial Boards of Applied Catalysis B: Environmental and Catalysts. His research interests focus on the development of materials for heterogeneous catalysis with emphasis on catalysts for low-temperature fuel cells.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Materials
Material Science
Synthesis , characteri...
nanotechnolgy
Electrochemistri

Short Biography

Ermete Antolini received his PhD in Chemistry from the University of Genova, Italy. He worked at Ansaldo Ricerche, Genova, Italy; ENEA, Roma, Italy; and Scuola Scienza Materiali, Genova, Italy. He was a visiting professor at Ecole National de Chimie, Paris, France, 1999, and at the Institute of Chemistry of USP, Sao Carlos, Brazil, 2001-2010. He has over 150 scientific publications with more than 16000 total citations and an H-index of 63. He was recognized as Highly Cited Researcher 2014 by Thomson Reuters (ISI Web of Knowledge), and was in the World's Top 2% Scientists list, 2020, the first of the Italians in the Enabling & Strategic Technologies field and in the Energy subfield. He is a member of the Editorial Boards of Applied Catalysis B: Environmental and Catalysts. His research interests focus on the development of materials for heterogeneous catalysis with emphasis on catalysts for low-temperature fuel cells.