Andrew Sutton
About Andrew Sutton
Andrew Sutton is a Group Leader in Chemical Process Scale-Up at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, with a strong background in chemistry and extensive research experience. He has authored and co-authored multiple publications in reputable scientific journals and has held various research positions, including at Los Alamos National Laboratory and UC Berkeley.
Current Role at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Andrew Sutton serves as the Group Leader for Chemical Process Scale-Up at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He has held this position since 2020. In this role, he oversees research and development initiatives focused on scaling up chemical processes, contributing to advancements in sustainable energy and fuel applications.
Previous Experience at Los Alamos National Laboratory
Prior to his current role, Sutton worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory for 13 years, from 2007 to 2020. During his tenure, he held the position of Team Leader from 2013 to 2020. His work involved significant contributions to various research projects in chemical processes and renewable energy.
Educational Background in Chemistry
Sutton studied at The University of Manchester, where he earned a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Chemistry from 2000 to 2004. He also completed his Master of Chemistry (M.Chem) at the same institution from 1995 to 1999. His foundational education in chemistry has supported his extensive research career.
Research Publications and Contributions
Andrew Sutton has authored and co-authored multiple research publications in reputable scientific journals. Notable works include a 2018 publication in 'Sustainable Energy & Fuels' on a solvent-free method for transforming bio-derived aldehydes into cyclic acetals, and a 2016 study in 'ChemSusChem' on the synthesis of acetone-derived carbon scaffolds. His research spans various topics in sustainable chemistry and fuel applications.
Postdoctoral Research Experience
Sutton has held postdoctoral research positions at both UC Davis and UC Berkeley. He worked at UC Davis from 2004 to 2006 and at UC Berkeley from 2006 to 2007. These roles allowed him to further develop his expertise in chemical research and contribute to significant studies in the field.