Bryan Hunter

Bryan Hunter is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Northwestern University. His research focuses on inorganic chemistry, particularly in the areas of sustainability and catalysis. His work involves the development of molecules and materials that generate fuels and materials using less energy than traditional processes. Hunter's research addresses global challenges such as carbon dioxide reduction, ammonia synthesis, and the splitting of seawater into hydrogen and oxygen. He employs synthetic techniques, in-situ spectroscopy, and electrochemistry in his studies. Hunter has published extensively in leading journals and has received several awards for his contributions to chemistry and sustainability.

Bryan Hunter is a researcher at Northwestern University specializing in electrochemistry and heterogeneous catalysis. His work focuses on developing earth-abundant catalysts for water oxidation, exploring the role of interlayer anions and mixed-metal nanosheets in enhancing catalytic activity. Hunter's research also investigates the mechanism of nickel-iron water oxidation electrocatalysts and the use of EPR spectroscopy to model active sites. Additionally, he examines photoelectrochemical performance, such as in bismuth vanadate, and explores the electronic properties of metal complexes for catalytic applications. His studies contribute to understanding the fundamental processes in electrochemical and catalytic systems.