Anthe George
About Anthe George
Anthe George is the Senior Manager of the Applied Biosciences and Engineering Group at Sandia National Laboratories and an Affiliate Scientist at Berkeley Lab.
Company
Anthe George is currently employed at Sandia National Laboratories in California, United States. Sandia National Laboratories is a multidisciplinary R&D lab that focuses on national security, energy, environmental, and scientific innovation. Anthe holds a senior management position within the Applied Biosciences and Engineering Group, participating in groundbreaking research and engineering efforts.
Title
Anthe George serves as the Senior Manager of the Applied Biosciences and Engineering Group at Sandia National Laboratories, a role he has been in since 2021. He manages the group’s initiatives and projects, facilitating advancements in biosciences and engineering.
Education and Expertise
Anthe George studied at Imperial College London, where he specialized in Chemical Engineering. He completed his degree in 2005 after five years of rigorous academic training. His extensive expertise in chemical engineering has been foundational to his various research and managerial roles across several prestigious institutions.
Previous Roles at Sandia National Laboratories
Before his current role, Anthe George held several key positions at Sandia National Laboratories. From 2020 to 2021, he was the Manager of the Bioresource and Environmental Security Group. From 2017 to 2020, he managed the Biomass Science and Conversion Technologies unit. Earlier, he served as a Research Scientist for six years, from 2011 to 2017. His journey at Sandia began as a Postdoctoral Fellow from 2008 to 2011.
Role at Berkeley Lab
Since 2008, Anthe George has been associated with the Berkeley Lab's Joint BioEnergy Institute as an Affiliate Scientist. In this role, he contributes to various bioenergy research initiatives, furthering advancements in sustainable energy solutions.
Honorary Research Fellowship
Anthe George held an Honorary Research Fellowship at Imperial College London from 2001 to 2020. During these 19 years, he engaged in collaborative research, contributing significantly to the academic community and advancing his expertise in chemical engineering and bioresources.