As the Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Sustainable Chemical Transformations, Hermans focuses on finding cleaner, faster industrial practices that reduce the environmental impact of manufacturing and boost the production of renewable energy.
Recent News
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Six students win National Science Foundation (NSF) fellowships.
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Johns Hopkins researchers have developed a precise and scalable way to create ultra-thin films that could help the semiconductor industry build smaller, faster, and more efficient computer chips.
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The prestigious award honors exceptional STEM students from universities across the United States.
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A team of Johns Hopkins students has developed Frontline Seal-48, a simple, field-ready wound dressing that stops bleeding quickly and releases antimicrobial silver and copper ions to protect wounds for up to 48 hours.
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Q&A with Ive Hermans
CategoriesIve Hermans was recently announced as the Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Sustainable Chemical Transformations in the Whiting School of Engineering’s Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences’ Department of Chemistry. He is a ROSEI core faculty member and a member of the institute’s leadership council.
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Chemical and biomolecular engineering students developed a safer aircraft coating that extends the life of aerospace aluminum while removing toxic chemicals from the process.
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As the Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Sustainable Chemical Transformations, Hermans focuses on finding cleaner, faster industrial practices that reduce the environmental impact of manufacturing and boost the production of renewable energy.
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Tiny steroid particles offer a promising solution for controlled drug release, potentially easing treatment regimens.
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Three members of the department were recognized for their achievements.
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Brandon Bukowski, an assistant professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and an associate researcher with the Ralph O’Connor Sustainable Energy Institute, was recently named a recipient of the Department of Energy’s Early Career Research Program Award. Early Career Awards recognize early-stage scholars with high levels of promise and excellence.
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The team aims to address dental implant biofilm and antibiotic resistance.
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The new NIH-supported network is working to develop novel approach methodologies that complement or replace animal testing.