Understanding Transport Phenomena to Provide Solutions in Energy and Environment  

The water-energy-carbon nexus is central to sustainable development. With the growing population and climate change crisis, there is a dire need for new efficient, low-carbon technologies (e.g., highly selective membranes) to address the
expanding demand for clean water and energy. However, creating such technologies requires a solid understanding of fluid dynamics under nanoconfinement in membrane pores. Our research area of interest is the application of theoretical and computational tools to address knowledge gaps in membrane science, which rely on the understanding of physical phenomena across different scales, ranging from Ångstroms to meters. We leverage these insights to guide the design and development of next-generation membranes for water and energy applications.