Daniel Rentsch is a senior scientist at Empa, where
he has been leading NMR spectroscopy activities since 1996. With deep expertise
in both solution and solid-state NMR, he is responsible for all aspects of NMR
operations, including instrument maintenance, user training, and scientific
collaborations. Over the years, he has co-authored research with more than 460
scientists, contributing to impactful studies across a wide range of fields. His collaborative work includes identifying environmental
metabolites, investigating wastewater treatment processes, and exploring
applications in fuels, hydrogen storage, CO₂ conversion, nanocellulose
functionalization, and solid-state battery development. His research has led to
more than 130 publications with Eawag and numerous others through internal and
external partnerships. Daniel has collaborated extensively with departments
across Empa and with leading institutions such as ETH Zurich, EPFL, PSI, and
multiple Swiss and international universities and research centers. His
contributions have significantly advanced the application of NMR in materials
science and environmental research.
Daniel Rentsch is a senior scientist at Empa, where
he has been leading NMR spectroscopy activities since 1996. With deep expertise
in both solution and solid-state NMR, he is responsible for all aspects of NMR
operations, including instrument maintenance, user training, and scientific
collaborations. Over the years, he has co-authored research with more than 460
scientists, contributing to impactful studies across a wide range of fields. His collaborative work includes identifying environmental
metabolites, investigating wastewater treatment processes, and exploring
applications in fuels, hydrogen storage, CO₂ conversion, nanocellulose
functionalization, and solid-state battery development. His research has led to
more than 130 publications with Eawag and numerous others through internal and
external partnerships. Daniel has collaborated extensively with departments
across Empa and with leading institutions such as ETH Zurich, EPFL, PSI, and
multiple Swiss and international universities and research centers. His
contributions have significantly advanced the application of NMR in materials
science and environmental research.