Dr. Edward Sabolsky received his B.S. in Ceramic Science and Engineering with a minor in Metallurgical Engineering from Ohio State University in 1996. He completed his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University in 2001. Dr. Sabolsky joined NexTech Materials, Ltd. (renamed Nexceris) in 2001, where he led the development of new piezoelectric/dielectric, sensor, catalyst, and solid-oxide fuel cell (SOFC) products. Dr. Sabolsky joined Saint-Gobain High-Performance R&D Center in 2007 as a Senior Research Scientist. Dr. Sabolsky assumed a professor position at West Virginia University in 2008 to continue his work in advanced ceramic processing and materials for energy-related applications. Dr. Sabolsky's research focuses on the development of harsh-environment sensors, battery materials, supercapacitors, solid-oxide fuel/electrolysis cells (SOFC/SOECs), and high-temperature critical material separation methods. Dr. Sabolsky has authored >100 papers in technical literature and has received five patents. He was a principal editor for the Journal of Materials Research and currently holds positions as an Associate Editor for Frontiers for Energy Research and International Journal of Applied Ceramic Technology and serves on the Editorial Board for MDPI's Sensors journal.
Research Keywords & Expertise
MEMS
Piezoelectrics
chemical sensors
SOFCs/SOECs
Ceramic dielectrics
Reforming catalyst
Fingerprints
8%
Piezoelectrics
5%
chemical sensors
Short Biography
Dr. Edward Sabolsky received his B.S. in Ceramic Science and Engineering with a minor in Metallurgical Engineering from Ohio State University in 1996. He completed his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University in 2001. Dr. Sabolsky joined NexTech Materials, Ltd. (renamed Nexceris) in 2001, where he led the development of new piezoelectric/dielectric, sensor, catalyst, and solid-oxide fuel cell (SOFC) products. Dr. Sabolsky joined Saint-Gobain High-Performance R&D Center in 2007 as a Senior Research Scientist. Dr. Sabolsky assumed a professor position at West Virginia University in 2008 to continue his work in advanced ceramic processing and materials for energy-related applications. Dr. Sabolsky's research focuses on the development of harsh-environment sensors, battery materials, supercapacitors, solid-oxide fuel/electrolysis cells (SOFC/SOECs), and high-temperature critical material separation methods. Dr. Sabolsky has authored >100 papers in technical literature and has received five patents. He was a principal editor for the Journal of Materials Research and currently holds positions as an Associate Editor for Frontiers for Energy Research and International Journal of Applied Ceramic Technology and serves on the Editorial Board for MDPI's Sensors journal.