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Salvador Eslava leads a cutting-edge research group focused on the development of novel synthesis approaches for (photo)electrochemical (photo)catalytic materials. His team's work explores a wide range of materials including transition metal oxides, halide perovskites, organic bulk heterojunctions, oxide perovskites, and graphene derivatives. They conduct comprehensive physicochemical and electrochemical characterizations aimed at linking material properties to practical applications, particularly in the field of energy conversion. His research has a significant interdisciplinary reach, spanning chemical engineering, chemistry, physics, and materials science. Eslava's contributions are widely recognized with 85 publications in leading journals such as Nature Energy and Advanced Materials. He has received prestigious funding from organizations like the Royal Society and EPSRC, and his innovative contributions have earned him the Warner Medal from the Institution of Chemical Engineers. Notably, Eslava has developed integrated photovoltaics using non-conventional photoanodes and has made advancements in understanding oxygen evolution catalysts which led to breakthroughs in photoanodes and photocathodes. His work continues to push the boundaries of material science in energy conversion technologies.
Imperial College London, Department of Chemical Engineering • London, United Kingdom
Leading research group on applied energy materials.
Imperial College London, Department of Chemical Engineering • London, United Kingdom
Conducting research and teaching in chemical engineering.
University of Bath, Department of Chemical Engineering • Bath, United Kingdom
Teaching and conducting research in chemical engineering.
Imperial College London, Department of Materials Engineering • London, United Kingdom
Research on materials engineering.
University of Cambridge, Department of Chemistry • Cambridge, United Kingdom
Conducted research in chemistry.
Specialisms available in Materials for the Energy Transition or Theory and Simulation of Materials.