GCEP Research Symposium 2005 Agenda and Presentations

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Events

GCEP Research Symposium 2005

Agenda and Selected Presentations

June 13 - 16, 2005
Stanford University

Printable Agenda (PDF)

Advanced Membrane Reactors in Energy Systems
Daniel Jansen, ECN and Joop Schoonman, TU Delft
Electrocatalysis with Discrete Transition Metal Complexes in Energy Conversion Systems
Chris Chidsey, Daniel Stack, Robert Waymouth, Stanford University
Modeling AFM Measurements of PEMFCs
Peter Pinsky and David Barnett, Stanford University
Using Cellular Photosynthesis for Bioelectricity (unavailable)
Fritz Prinz, Stanford University and Arthur Grossman, Carnegie Institution of Washington
Novel Yeast Species for More Efficient Biomass Conversion
Gavin Sherlock, Stanford University
Genetic Engineering of Cellulose Accumulation
Jennifer Milne and Chris Somerville, Stanford University
Numerical Simulation of CO₂ Sequestration in Subsurface Formations
Amir Riaz, Hamdi Tchelepi, Louis Durlofsky and Khalid Aziz, Stanford University
Nanostructured Organic-Inorganic Hybrid Photovoltaic Cells
Michael McGehee, Stanford University
Thursday, June 16
Assessments of Future Directions, Renewables & Recently Awarded GCEP Research Projects
Integrated Assessment of Technology Options
John Weyant, Global Climate and Energy Project
Preserving Mobility While Protecting the Environment: Hybrid Versus Hydrogen Vehicles
James Sweeney, Stanford University
The Effects on Air Pollution and Health of Converting All US Vehicles to Hydrogen Fuel Cell or Hybrid Vehicles
Mark Z. Jacobson, Stanford University
Metabolic Engineering of Hydrogen Production in Cyanobacteria (unavailable)
Alfred Spormann, Stanford University
Engineering for the Direct Production of Hydrogen from Sunlight: Making Fuels Using Biology (The Old Fashioned Way)
James Swartz, Stanford University
Nanomaterial Engineering for Hydrogen Storage
KJ Cho, Hongjie Dai, Anders Nilsson, Bruce Clemens, Stanford University
A First-Principles Approach to Catalytic Hydrogen Production and Chemistry: Reaction Mechanisms and Identification of Promising Catalysts
Manos Mavrikakis, University of Wisconsin
Using Nanoscience to Design Hydrogen Storage Materials
Michael Heben, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Proton Conduction Materials (unavailable)
Sossina Haile, California Institute of Technology
NMR Studies of Ceramic Materials
Jonathan Stebbins, Stanford University
Oxygen Ion Conduction Materials (unavailable)
Fritz Prinz, Stanford University
Wednesday, June 15
Hydrogen
Keynote Address: What Went Wrong With Sustainable Development?
David Victor, Stanford University
Optical Diagnostics and Sensors
Ronald Hanson, Stanford University
Process Informatics for Reaction Process Models
David Golden, Stanford University
Biomass and Coal Char Combustion
Reginald Mitchell, Stanford University
Low-Temperature Controlled Combustion
Craig T. Bowman, Stanford University
Low-Irreversibility Engines
Christopher F. Edwards, Stanford University
Biomass
Larry Baxter, Brigham Young University
Integrated Gasification Combined Cycles with CO₂ Capture
Jeffrey Phillips, EPRI
Challenges in Combustion
Charles Westbrook, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Tuesday, June 14
Advanced Combustion
Keynote Address (unavailable)
Ernest Moniz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Geologic Formations Suitable for CO₂ Storage Around the World
John Bradshaw, Geoscience Australia
Monitoring Geologic Storage Projects (unavailable)
Jerry M. Harris, Stanford University
Storing CO₂ in Coal Beds
Tony Kovscek, Stanford University
Experience and Challenges in Canadian Gas Storage Projects
Malcolm Wilson, University of Regina
Modeling Flow in Geologic Storage Systems
Lynn Orr, Stanford University
Seal Integrity for Geologic Storage of CO₂
Mark Zoback, Stanford University
Geologic Storage—Grand View
Sally Benson, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Keynote Address: What We Don't Know About Energy and Climate
Freeman Dyson, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University
Monday, June 13
Geologic Sequestration of CO₂
GCEP Welcome and Introduction
Lynn Orr, Global Climate and Energy Project