Sam Cobb

Sam Cobb is a Lecturer in Electrochemistry at The University of Manchester, Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on electrochemical processes, with an emphasis on electrocatalysis, analytical chemistry, and physical chemistry. Cobb's work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals including clean water, affordable energy, and climate action. He is actively involved in research projects related to sustainable catalysis and has published in journals such as ACS Electrochemistry and Journal of the American Chemical Society. Cobb also engages in academic activities, including invited talks and conferences, and is part of collaborative efforts to advance electrochemical technologies.

Sam Cobb is a Lecturer in Electrochemistry at the University of Manchester, specializing in electrochemistry, electrocatalysis, analytical chemistry, and bioelectrocatalysis. Their research focuses on developing advanced electrode materials, such as boron-doped diamond, for electrochemical applications. They investigate the electrochemical behavior of carbon-based materials, the role of surface chemistry in catalytic processes, and the integration of biological systems with synthetic electrocatalysts. Their work includes the design of bioelectrocatalytic systems for CO2 reduction and the development of electrochemical tools for analyzing biological environments. Cobb's research bridges fundamental electrochemical principles with practical applications in energy and environmental technologies.