The Hartwig Group
@hartwiggroup.bsky.social
Student-run twitter account for the Hartwig Group at UC Berkeley. 🧪
https://hartwig.cchem.berkeley.edu/
https://hartwig.cchem.berkeley.edu/
Send a cover letter, CV, and research summary to jhartwig@berkeley.edu & jisu@lbl.gov (subject: “Postdoc Opening on Polymer Deconstruction”). Seeking candidates of all backgrounds with a strong record of success, independence & creativity.
February 1, 2025 at 5:07 PM
Send a cover letter, CV, and research summary to jhartwig@berkeley.edu & jisu@lbl.gov (subject: “Postdoc Opening on Polymer Deconstruction”). Seeking candidates of all backgrounds with a strong record of success, independence & creativity.
We are seeking candidates with backgrounds and interests on the more chemical side or the more engineering side of chemical engineering (or both) to develop multiple aspects of this research topic. The research is a collaboration between UC Berkeley and LBNL.
February 1, 2025 at 5:07 PM
We are seeking candidates with backgrounds and interests on the more chemical side or the more engineering side of chemical engineering (or both) to develop multiple aspects of this research topic. The research is a collaboration between UC Berkeley and LBNL.
Reposted by The Hartwig Group
Outstanding team: Jeremy Demarteau, Alex Epstein, Laura Reed, Nico Ciccia, John Hartwig, and Kristin Persson @hartwiggroup.bsky.social
January 28, 2025 at 7:49 PM
Outstanding team: Jeremy Demarteau, Alex Epstein, Laura Reed, Nico Ciccia, John Hartwig, and Kristin Persson @hartwiggroup.bsky.social
Our project aims to translate our recently developed process for the chemical recycling of polyolefins to industrial scales. This process converts polyolefins (the most common polymers in waste plastics) to important chemical feedstocks, including those used to make new polymers.
January 23, 2025 at 6:48 PM
Our project aims to translate our recently developed process for the chemical recycling of polyolefins to industrial scales. This process converts polyolefins (the most common polymers in waste plastics) to important chemical feedstocks, including those used to make new polymers.