Taylor, Stuart - Cardiff University

个人简介

Professor Stuart Taylor obtained his BSc Hons in Chemistry from Brunel University in 1991 during this time he also completed 18 months of industrial placements with ExxonMobil, ICI and Shell. He moved to the University of Liverpool to study for his PhD at the Leverhulme Centre for Innovative Catalysis, focussing on the direct selective oxidation of methane to methanol, funded by the Gas Research Institute, Chicago. After obtaining his PhD he remained in Liverpool, first as a postdoc and latter as a Principal Scientist funded by BNFL. He was appointed to Cardiff University in October 1997, promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2007 and Reader in 2010. His research is based around heterogeneous catalysis, with a focus on oxidation, both for environmental applications and chemical production. He collaborates widely nationally and internationally with a number of research groups and research institutes. He also interacts extensively with industry; some examples of recent and current partners are ExxonMobil, Dow, Johnson Matthey, Jaguar Land Rover, Invista, General Motors, Sabic, Henkel and Sasol.

研究领域

My research area is heterogeneous catalysis, and I have a number of major research themes of interest. These can be summarised: Investigation of metal oxide and precious-metal-based catalysts for the oxidative destruction of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) for environmental protection. Mixed metal oxide and supported metal catalysts for low temperature carbon monoxide oxidation for life-support and environmental applications. Development of new catalysts for selective oxidation reactions, focussing on utilisation of short-chain alkanes, oxygenated compounds, aromatics and bio-renewables. Improved methodologies for preparing catalysts, including novel processes such as supercritical methods for preparing high activity and greener catalysts. Characterisation of catalysts using a wide range of analytical techniques and in situ methodologies.

近期论文

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Liu, X.et al. 2017. Catalytic partial oxidation of cyclohexane by bimetallic Ag/Pd nanoparticles on magnesium oxide. Chemistry - a European Journal (10.1002/chem.201605941) pdf Peneau, V.et al. 2017. The low temperature oxidation of propane using H2O2 and Fe/ZSM-5 catalysts; insights into the active site and enhancement of catalytic turnover frequencies. ChemCatChem 9(4), pp. 642-650. (10.1002/cctc.201601241) pdf Smith, P.et al. 2017. Supercritical anti-solvent precipitation of amorphous, copper-zinc georgeite and acetate precursors for preparation of ambient pressure water gas shift Cu/ZnO catalysts. ChemCatChem (10.1002/cctc.201601603) pdf Taylor, S. H. 2017. Reflections on catalytic selective oxidation: opportunities and challenges [Editorial]. Catalysts 7(1), article number: 34. (10.3390/catal7010034) pdf Smith, P.et al. 2017. A new class of Cu/ZnO catalysts derived from zincian georgeite precursors prepared by co-precipitation. Chemical Science 8(3), pp. 2436-2447. (10.1039/C6SC04130B) pdf Kondrat, S.et al. 2016. The effect of sodium species on methanol synthesis and water-gas shift Cu/ZnO catalysts: utilising high purity zincian georgeite. Faraday Discussions (10.1039/C6FD00202A) pdf Peneau, V.et al. 2016. The partial oxidation of propane under mild aqueous conditions with H2O2 and ZSM-5 catalysts. Catalysis Science & Technology 6(20), pp. 7521-7531. (10.1039/C6CY01332E) pdf Iqbal, S.et al. 2016. Fischer Tropsch synthesis using cobalt based carbon catalysts. Catalysis Today 275, pp. 35-39. (10.1016/j.cattod.2015.09.041) pdf Liu, X.et al. 2016. One-step production of 1,3-butadiene from 2,3-butanediol dehydration. Chemistry - a European Journal 22(35), pp. 12290-12294. (10.1002/chem.201602390) pdf Da Ros, S.et al. 2016. Ethanol to 1,3-butadiene conversion by using ZrZn-containing MgO/SiO2 systems prepared by co-precipitation and effect of catalyst acidity modification. ChemCatChem 8(14), pp. 2376-2386. (10.1002/cctc.201600331) pdf Gandarias, I.et al. 2016. The selective oxidation of n-butanol to butyraldehyde by oxygen using stable Pt-based nanoparticulate catalysts: an efficient route for upgrading aqueous biobutanol. Catalysis Science & Technology 6(12), pp. 4201-4209. (10.1039/C5CY01726B) pdf