Nicholas L. Abbott

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1994

Research Interests

esign of synthesis of water-soluble molecules that change amphiphilicity in response to external fields (light and electrical potentials). Development of principles the permit active control of surfactant-based properties of aqueous systems.

Phone:	608-265-5278
FAX:	608-262-5434
Email:	abbott@engr.wisc.edu
WWW:	http://www.engr.wisc.edu/che/faculty/abbott_nicholas.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering University of Wisconsin 3016 Engineering Hall 1415 Engineering Drive Madison, WI 53706

Kristi S. Anseth

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1997

Research Interests

evelopment of photo polymerization techniques for the production of advanced polymer materials.

Phone:	303-492-3147
FAX:	303-492-4341
Email:	kristi.anseth@colorado.edu
WWW:	http://www.colorado.edu/che/faculty/anseth.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering University of Colorado ECCH 128, Campus Box 424 Boulder, CO 80309

Frances H. Arnold

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1989

Research Interests

iocatalysis and in vitro evolution of complex molecules.

Phone:	626-395-4162
FAX:	626-568-8743
Email:	frances@cheme.caltech.edu
WWW:	http://www.che.caltech.edu/faculty/fha/fha.html
Address:	Chemical Engineering California Institute of Technology Mail Stop 210-41 Pasadena, CA 91125

Roger T. Bonnecaze

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1994

Research Interests

pplication of electrical impedance tomography to the analysis of multiphase flows. The transport and mixing of suspensions and powders.

Phone:	512-471-1497
FAX:	512-471-7060
Email:	rtb@che.utexas.edu
WWW:	http://www.che.utexas.edu/~rtb/
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering University of Texas at Austin 26th and Speedway Austin, TX 78712-1062

Bradley F. Chmelka

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1993

Research Interests

ur research is motivated by the need to understand at a molecular level the fabrication and functions of new catalysts, adsorbents, porous ceramics, and heterogeneous polymers. These broad categories of technologically important materials are linked by their crucial dependencies on local order/disorder, which often governs macroscopic process or device performance. We are broadly interested in heterogeneous solids, whose sizable variations in local ordering and dynamics have pronounced influences on the adsorption, reaction, optical, or mechanical properties of these materials. Through development and application of state-of-the-art techniques of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, we observe many common molecular features among these diverse systems, which provide new insights and design intuition for our materials chemistry and engineering objectives. We benefit from close collaborative research relationships with a number of industrial partners and foreign laboratories.

Phone:	805-893-3673
FAX:	805-893-4731
Email:	bradc@engineering.ucsb.edu
WWW:	http://www.chemengr.ucsb.edu/people/faculty/chmelka.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbard, CA 93106-9530

C. Daniel Frisbie

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1997

Research Interests

olecular single electron transistors and characterization by mesoscopic probes of organic electronic materials.

Phone:	612-625-0779
FAX:	612-626-7246
Email:	frisbie@cems.umn.edu
WWW:	http://www.cems.umn.edu/people/faculty/frisbie.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science University of Minnesota 151 Amundson Hall 421 Washington Avenue SE Minneapolis, MN 55455

Andrew J. Gellman

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1989

Research Interests

tudy of surface chemistry with relevance to problems in tribology. Adsorption and reactions of lubricant films are combined with measurements of frictional properties of metal-metal interfaces.

Phone:	412-268-3848
FAX:	412-268-7139
Email:	ag4b@andrew.cmu.edu
WWW:	http://www.cheme.cmu.edu/who/faculty/gellman.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213

Yannis G. Kevrekidis

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1988

Research Interests

y research focuses on the study of time-dependent behavior and pattern formation in physiochemical and engineering systems. The subjects range from bubble formation in fluidized bed reactors to surface pattern formation during heterogeneous catalytic reactions on metals--including the design and fabrication of novel composite and microstructured catalysts--to nonlinear signal processing, system identification and model reduction for modeling and control purposes.

Phone:	609-258-4581
FAX:	609-258-0211
Email:	yannis@arnold.princeton.edu
WWW:	http://www.princeton.edu/~chemical/faculty/kevrekidis.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering Princeton University The Engineering Quadrangle Princeton, NJ 08544

Chaitan S. Khosla

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1994

Research Interests

ur research focuses on enzyme design and the ue of designed enzymes to probe biocatalytic mechanisms and specificity.

Phone:	650-723-6538
FAX:	650-723-9780
Email:	ck@chemeng.stanford.edu
WWW:	http://chemeng.stanford.edu/html/khosla.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-5025

Eric S.G. Shaqfeh

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1991

Research Interests

y main areas of interest include the hydrodynamics of suspensions and complex liquids encompassing the rheology of thin films, elastic instabilities and hydrodynamic dispersion.

Phone:	650-723-3764
FAX:	650-723-9780
Email:	eric@chemeng.stanford.edu
WWW:	http://chemeng.stanford.edu/html/shaqfeh.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-5025

T. Kyle Vanderlick

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1991

Research Interests

urface forces and adhesion; equilibrium and dynamic shapes and patterns.

Phone:	609-258-4891
FAX:	609-258-0211
Email:	vandertk@Princeton.EDU
WWW:	http://www.princeton.edu/~chemical//faculty/Vanderlick.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering Princeton University A419 Engineering Quadrangle Princeton, NJ 08544

James J. Watkins

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1998

,

Research Interests

ames Watkins is researching chemical fluid deposition to make nanostructure devices. He says that the development of advanced materials for device applications requires deposition methods that provide precise control over the structure of the active metal, semiconductor or metal-oxide component. He hopes these efforts will provide new routes to "smart" materials.

Phone:	413-545-2569
FAX:	413-545-1647
Email:	watkins@ecs.umass.edu
WWW:	http://www.ecs.umass.edu/che/watkins.html
Address:	Chemical Engineering University of Massachusetts 686 N. Pleasant Street Amherst, MA 01003-3110

Jackie Y. Ying

Field: Chemical Engineering
Packard Fellowship award year: 1995

Research Interests

y research interests include synthesis of advanced inorganic structures for catalytic, membrane, and ceramic applications. My laboratory is devoted to the processing of novel nanocrystalline and nanoporous materials, and the engineering of surface reactivity, microstructure, and thermal stability of these systems towards the efficient use of energy and resources, and the control and prevention of environmental pollution.

Phone:	617-253-2899
FAX:	617-258-5766
Email:	jyying@mit.edu
WWW:	http://web.mit.edu/nano/www/ying.html
Address:	Dept. of Chemical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 023139-4307