← back to search

Benjamin A. Wilhite

Texas A&M University · US
🔎 Find collaborators in Catalysis · Materials Chemistry →
Search 5.9M scientists by topic, h-index, country & funding — free.
Area of research
Catalysis · Materials Chemistry
Research interest
Research interests include Catalysts for Methane Reforming, Catalytic Processes in Materials Science, Catalysis and Oxidation Reactions, and Membrane Separation and Gas Transport.
h-index
18
citations
745
works
47
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

No publications ingested yet for this researcher.

Grants

Travel Award Program for Young Scientists to Attend 25th International Symposium on Chemical Reaction Engineering (ISCRE-25), to be held in Florence, Italy May 20-23 2018.
NSF1831107$30,0002018–2019PIRePORTER
"13th International Conference on Catalysis in Membrane Reactors, ICCMR-13," to be held in Houston, TX July 10-13 2017
NSF1742961$15,0002017–2017PIRePORTER
Layer-by-layer polymer assemblies as size-selective gas separation membranes
NSF1403686$300,0002014–2017PIRePORTER
EAGER: Revisiting Catalyst Design in Heat-Exchanger Microreactors
NSF1319142$57,4602013–2015PIRePORTER
EAGER: LbL Polymer Thin Films for Reaction-Assisted Acid Gas Removal
NSF1202447$102,0002012–2014PIRePORTER
CAREER: Composite Catalytic Micromembranes. Tailoring Reaction and Transport at the Microscale for Efficient Hydrogen Extraction from Green Hydrocarbons
NSF1062753$250,2902010–2014PIRePORTER
CAREER: Composite Catalytic Micromembranes. Tailoring Reaction and Transport at the Microscale for Efficient Hydrogen Extraction from Green Hydrocarbons
NSF0748016$406,0002008–2010PIRePORTER
Hydrogen from Ethanol via Integrated Ceramic Microchannel Membrane Networks
NSF0730820$239,8672007–2010PIRePORTER

Frequent collaborators

No co-authors indexed yet.
Looking for a research collaborator?
Search millions of scientists by field, institution, impact, and funding status — see their work, find their email, and reach out directly.
Find collaborators in Catalysis · Materials Chemistry →