Current Group
Gary F. Moore is an Associate Professor in the School of Molecular Sciences at Arizona State University, a scientist at the Biodesign Institute Center for Applied Structural Discovery, a Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute for Sustainability Scholar, and a Guest Faculty at Berkeley Lab. His research group has interests in the chemistry of building nanoscale materials that are fundamentally interesting and address societal challenges. Moore is a Department of Energy Early Career Awardee, a National Science Foundation CAREER Awardee, and a Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Awardee. He received his Ph.D. from ASU under Ana L. Moore in 2009 then spent two years as a Camille and Henry Dreyfus Energy Fellow at Yale University working with Gary W. Brudvig and Robert H. Crabtree before starting an independent research career at Berkeley Lab. Professor Moore currently teaches graduate and undergraduate-level courses at ASU on photochemical energy conversion and leads the research efforts of the G. F. Moore Research Group. He enjoys coffee, the art of synthetic chemistry, and staying up late at Gordon Conferences.
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-NSF Biographical Sketch
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-NSF Biographical Sketch
- Edgar Reyes Cruz is a graduate student in the School of Molecular Sciences at Arizona State University. He received his B.Sc. in Chemistry from Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education (Mexico) in 2014, and after holding an R&D position in a pharmaceutical company, he joined the PhD program at ASU in 2016. His research interests include the synthesis and characterization of catalysts for carbon dioxide reduction. Edgar also enjoys listening to music and playing the guitar.
-Curriculum Vitae
Nghi Nguyen is a graduate student in the School of Molecular Science at Arizona State University. She obtained her B.Sc. in Chemistry from University of Science, HCMC, Vietnam. Energy conversion and environmental remediation are the two applications of research that interest her most. Her current research efforts involve surface-modification chemistry and photoelectrochemistry. In her free time, she enjoys baking and travelling.
-Curriculum Vitae
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Daiki Nishiori is a graduate student in the School of Molecular Sciences at Arizona State University. His research involves synthesis and characterization of novel metalloporphyrins. He is also interested in charge transfer reactions in the process of photosynthesis and has studied photosynthetic proteins for applications in photoelectrochemical energy conversion devices. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in Chemistry from the University of Tokyo (Japan). He also worked as an intern at the United Nations Industrial Development Organization in Vienna (Austria). Daiki likes walking and jogging while listening to the music of Viennese Waltz and enjoys wine tasting.
-Curriculum Vitae
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Lillian Hensleigh is a graduate student in the School of Molecular Sciences at Arizona State University. After earning her B.Sc. in Chemistry and Biology from the University of Redlands in 2011, she spent a year working in the tribological division of Australian Lab Services and then moved to Santa Monica, CA, where for five years she served the role of high school maths and sciences lead instructor and managed the campus science laboratory at Futures Academy (formerly Halstrom Academy). Her current graduate research involves chemical synthesis of porphyrin-based catalysts and investigating their (photo)electrochemical properties for applications in solar energy conversion. Outside of her research, she bakes pastries, plays with her cat (Ham), hikes, and experiments with gel nail polish.
-Curriculum Vitae
-Curriculum Vitae
