Regular biography
Robert Dryfe is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at The University of Manchester. His research focuses on electrochemistry, electrodeposition, graphene, and 2D materials. He is involved in projects related to electrochemical energy storage and conversion, liquid-liquid interfaces, and electrochemical sensors. Dryfe has held academic appointments at The University of Manchester since 2008, including roles as Professor, Reader, and Senior Lecturer. He has also been affiliated with institutions such as Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne and the University of Oxford through post-doctoral positions. His work contributes to several United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, including clean energy and climate action.
Scholar-generated biography
Robert Dryfe is a researcher at the University of Manchester specializing in electrochemistry and graphene. His work explores the electrochemical properties and applications of graphene and related materials, including their use in supercapacitors, redox flow batteries, and nanofiltration. Dryfe's research also investigates the electrochemical exfoliation of graphene from bulk graphite, as well as the behavior of two-dimensional materials in electrochemical systems. His publications cover topics such as proton and hydrogen isotope transport through two-dimensional crystals, electron transfer kinetics on graphene, and the synthesis of functionalized graphene-based materials for energy storage and desalination applications.