SN
Shariful Kibria Nabil
University of Calgary
Research areas: Energy · Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment · CO2 Reduction Techniques and Catalysts · Catalysts for Methane Reforming · Carbon dioxide utilization in catalysis
0000-0001-5974-5910
Employment
-
University of Calgary Graduate (PhD) Student2022 - 2025
Education
-
University of Calgary MSc in Chemical Engineering2019 - 2021
Projects & Funding
-
Innovation Catalyst Grant Alberta Innovates
Publications (16)
- Tailoring Polymeric Binder of Permselective Gas Diffusion Electrode for Low‐Concentration CO2 Electrolysis Save
- Hydrophobic Ionomer Coating Combined with Commercial Membrane Enables High Selectivity for Multi-Carbon Products and Long-Term Stability in CO Electroreduction Save
- Acid–base chemistry and the economic implication of electrocatalytic carboxylate production in alkaline electrolytes Save
- Modulating Cation and Water Transports for Enhanced CO Electrolysis via Ionomer Coating Save
- Permselective MOF-Based Gas Diffusion Electrode for Direct Conversion of CO2 from Quasi Flue Gas Save
- Sustainable valorization of asphaltenes via flash joule heating Save
- Comparative Life Cycle Assessment of CO2 Electrosynthesis to Fuels and Feedstocks Save
- Electrochemical Reduction of CO2 to Ethylene with Coproduction of Glycolic Acid Via Glycerol Oxidation Save
- Comparative life cycle assessment of electrochemical upgrading of CO2 to fuels and feedstocks Save
- Comparative Life Cycle Assessment of Electrochemical Upgrading of CO2 to Fuels and Feedstocks Save
- CO2 Electroreduction to C2 / C2+ Products Using Membrane Electrode Assembly Save
- Bioactive Papers: A Futuristic Tool for Health, Food, and Environmental Applications Save
- Bifunctional Gas Diffusion Electrode Enables In Situ Separation and Conversion of CO2 to Ethylene from Dilute Stream Save
- Directly‐Deposited Ultrathin Solid Polymer Electrolyte for Enhanced CO2 Electrolysis Save
- Economic and environmental assessment of asphaltene-derived carbon fiber production Save
- Zero-crossover electrochemical CO2 reduction to ethylene with co-production of valuable chemicals Save