Expertise

The Dibble Group investigates the chemistry of compounds important for energy and the environment. The current focus is redox chemistry of mercury, particularly in the atmosphere. More broadly, we study the chemistry of the atmosphere, biofuels, and electron beams.

The Dibble group investigates chemistry of the atmosphere, combustion, and irradiation, focusing on atmospheric chemistry. A current focus is atmospheric mercury, but we have long been involved in studying the reaction pathways of organic radicals in the lower atmosphere, in the context of formation of photochemical smog and the global oxidizing capacity of the atmosphere. We have active projects investigating the use of electron beams to generate commodity chemicals from CO2 and combustion chemistry of biofuels.

Research:

  • Atmospheric Mercury Chemistry
  • Atmospheric Organic Chemistry
  • Electron Beam Chemistry

Research:

  • Atmospheric Chemistry of Mercury
  • Mercury Emissions and Environmental Fate of Mercury
  • Biofuel
  • Electron Beams for Degradation of Pollutants
  • Electron Beams for Production of Commodity Chemicals from CO2

Links

Organizational Affiliations

Department of Chemistry, Academic Departments and Divisions, College of Environmental Science and Forestry

Education

Chemistry
1992, PhD, University of Michigan
Chemistry
1987, BS, University of Michigan