Skip to main content
UCL Logo Navigate back to homepage

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Study

    Study

    • Study at UCL
    • Prospective students
    • Current students
    • Accommodation
    • Careers
    • Doctoral School
    • Immigration and visas
    • Student finances
    • Support and wellbeing
  • Research

    Research

    • Research at UCL
    • Engage with us
    • Explore our Research
    • Initiatives and networks
    • Research news
  • Engage

    Engage

    • Engage with UCL
    • Alumni
    • Business partnerships and collaboration
    • Global engagement
    • News and Media relations
    • Public Policy
    • Schools and priority groups
    • Give to UCL
  • About

    About

    • About UCL
    • Who we are
    • Faculties
    • Governance
    • President and Provost
    • Strategy
    • UCL's Bicentenary
  • UCL Logo Active parent page: Mathematical & Physical Sciences
    • About
    • Study
    • UCL200
    • Research
    • Departments
    • Active parent page: News and events
    • Innovation & Enterprise
    • Contacts

Departmental Seminar: 18.01.17

Breadcrumb trail

  • Faculty of Mathematical & Physical Sciences

Faculty menu

  • Current page: News
  • Events

Breadcrumb trail

  • Faculty of Mathematical & Physical Sciences
  • News and events
  • Departmental Seminar: 18.01.17

Wednesday 18th January 2017
3pm - 4pm
Ramsay Lecture Theatre, CIB

“Modelling Porous Organic Materials for Energy Applications – a bottom-up approach to rational property design”

by Dr Abbie Trewin, Department of Chemistry, Lancaster University

Abstract:

Materials with molecular-scale porosity are important in wide range of energy applications such as gas storage, molecular separation, heterogeneous catalysis, energy generation and energy storage. The ability to rationally predict and hence design the porous properties of materials for specific energy applications is a key challenge for materials discovery. Here, I show how taking a bottom-up approach and assessing the structure-directing influences of the material building blocks can lead to new ‘rational design’ strategies.

UCL footer

Visit

  • Bloomsbury Theatre and Studio
  • Library, Museums and Collections
  • UCL Maps
  • UCL Shop
  • Contact UCL

Students

  • Accommodation
  • Current Students
  • Moodle
  • Students' Union

Staff

  • Inside UCL
  • Staff Intranet
  • Work at UCL
  • Human Resources
UCL Logo

University College London, Gower Street, London, WC1E 6BT

Tel: +44 (0) 20 7679 2000

UCL social media menu

  • Link to Instagram
  • Link to Youtube
  • Link to TikTok
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to Soundcloud
Here, it can happen.
Back to top

Essential

  • Disclaimer
  • Freedom of Information
  • Accessibility
  • Cookies
  • Privacy
  • Slavery statement
  • Log in

© 2026 UCL