Joseph T. Hupp

Joseph T. Hupp is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Northwestern University. His research focuses on molecular materials and supramolecular assemblies, with applications in solar energy conversion, chemical sensing, and catalysis. He holds a B.S. from Houghton College and a Ph.D. from Michigan State University. Hupp's work includes the development of metal-organic frameworks and porous organic polymers for energy and chemical applications. He has published extensively in leading journals and has received numerous awards, including the Electrochemical Society Allen J. Bard Award and recognition as a Highly Cited Researcher.

Joseph Hupp is a researcher in Chemistry, Materials Science, Catalysis, Inorganic, and Electrochemistry. His work focuses on the development and application of metal–organic framework (MOF) materials for catalytic, sensing, and environmental remediation purposes. He has explored MOFs as catalysts, chemical sensors, and materials for gas storage and methane storage. His research also includes the synthesis and functionalization of MOFs for applications such as the removal of toxic chemicals and chemical warfare agents. Additionally, he has investigated 2D homologous perovskites for solar cell applications and the use of porous organic polymers in catalysis. His work emphasizes the design, synthesis, and activation of MOFs with high surface areas and enhanced functionalities.