Alain R. Puente Santiago received his Ph.D. degree in Physical-Chemistry with distinction (July 2017) from the University of Cordoba, Spain. He has worked as a Research Fellow in Prof. Goodenough’s group (Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019) at the University of Texas at Austin in the development of nanocluster-based electrocatalytic materials. Currently, he is working as a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Chemistry at Florida International University. He has published 72 articles in very prestigious journals such as Journal of the American Chemical Society (7), ACS Sustainable Chemistry and Engineering (5), Journal of Materials Chemistry A (5), Angewandte Chemie (3), Nanoscale (3), ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces (2), Green Chemistry (2), Chemical Society Reviews (2), Advanced Energy Materials (1) and Journal of Catalysis (1). Dr. Santiago’s articles have reached more than 3300 citations and an H index of 30 in the last 5 years. His research interests tackle the development of low-dimensional heterostructures for electrocatalytic, sensing, and energy storage applications.
Alain R. Puente Santiago received his Ph.D. degree in Physical-Chemistry with distinction (July 2017) from the University of Cordoba, Spain. He has worked as a Research Fellow in Prof. Goodenough’s group (Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019) at the University of Texas at Austin in the development of nanocluster-based electrocatalytic materials. Currently, he is working as a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Chemistry at Florida International University. He has published 72 articles in very prestigious journals such as Journal of the American Chemical Society (7), ACS Sustainable Chemistry and Engineering (5), Journal of Materials Chemistry A (5), Angewandte Chemie (3), Nanoscale (3), ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces (2), Green Chemistry (2), Chemical Society Reviews (2), Advanced Energy Materials (1) and Journal of Catalysis (1). Dr. Santiago’s articles have reached more than 3300 citations and an H index of 30 in the last 5 years. His research interests tackle the development of low-dimensional heterostructures for electrocatalytic, sensing, and energy storage applications.