Peter Licence
About Peter Licence
Peter Licence is an Associate Editor for ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering and a Professor of Chemistry at The University of Nottingham. His research focuses on ionic liquids, catalysis, electrochemistry, and the use of supercritical fluids in chemical processes, advocating for sustainability and green chemistry.
Work at American Chemical Society
Peter Licence serves as an Associate Editor for ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering at the American Chemical Society. He has held this position since 2013, contributing to the publication's focus on sustainable practices in chemistry. His editorial role involves overseeing the review and publication of research that aligns with the principles of sustainability in chemical engineering.
Education and Expertise
Peter Licence completed his Bachelor of Science degree at Bangor University from 1994 to 1996. He furthered his education by obtaining a Doctor of Philosophy from the same institution between 1996 and 2000. His research expertise includes the fundamental properties of ionic liquids, their applications in catalysis and electrochemistry, and the use of supercritical fluids in chemical processes.
Background
Peter Licence has been a faculty member at The University of Nottingham since 2013, where he holds the position of Professor of Chemistry and Director of The Carbon Neutral Laboratory. His work emphasizes sustainability and green chemistry, reflecting his commitment to advancing environmentally friendly practices in the field of chemistry.
Research Focus
Peter Licence's research primarily investigates the properties and applications of ionic liquids. He is involved in UHV spectroscopy studies of ionic liquids and ionic liquid-based solutions. His expertise extends to X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS), which he employs in his research activities to analyze chemical properties.
Advocacy for Sustainability
Peter Licence advocates for sustainability and green chemistry through his research and academic endeavors. His work at The Carbon Neutral Laboratory aligns with his commitment to promoting sustainable practices within the chemical sciences, aiming to reduce the environmental impact of chemical processes.