Svoboda | Graniru | BBC Russia | Golosameriki | Facebook
Skip to main content

William G. Lowrie Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering

Faculty Position Opening

The William G. Lowrie Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at The Ohio State University invites applications for the endowed Morrow Chair, a Tenure-Track Full Professor appointment in the area of sustainability, green chemistry, process control, systems engineering, modelling, machine learning, data analytics, or artificial intelligence, materials and/or energy, including areas such as separations, reaction engineering, advanced granular materials (non-polymeric), and catalytic or non-catalytic processes in photo-, electro-, and/or thermo-chemical systems. The research area should complement the current research portfolio of the department.

This position will start as early as Autumn 2025. 

Learn more about the Morrow Chair and apply for the position by visiting our job posting.

News
AFRL funds new $5.5M Center of Excellence to advance spacecraft materials
Multidisciplinary team will also train new materials engineers
Winter receives AIChE 2024 Nanoscale Science and Engineering Forum Award
Winter's magnetic quantum dot regeants are helping healthcare providers detect cancer.
Petroleum engineering graduate student awarded sustainable energy fellowship
Program includes a two-week intensive Sustainable Energy Challenge 'Bootcamp'
Collaborating to solve complex sustainability challenges: Paulson, Zhai, and Fan
Three CBE faculty among those awarded funding from The Ohio State University Sustainability Institute
Graduate student wins prestigious NIH fellowship
The grant is part of the NIH's prestigious Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award program.
Ozkan earns grant to support innovation in coal technology
Project is supported by the Ohio Department of Development
This Hero Banner block does not have any unexpired Hero Banners. To display something here, configure this block to add a new Hero Banner, or adjust the expiration dates of existing Hero Banners.

Action Plan for Racial Equity and Inclusion

Read the College of Engineering action plan for racial equity and inclusion.

Events
CBE Seminar: Joseph Kwon
Joseph Kwon Associate Professor, Kenneth R. Hall Career Development Professor Artie McFerrin Department of Chemical Engineering Texas A&M University
CBE Seminar: Justin Notestein
Justin Notestein Chair and Professor Chemical and Biological Engineering Northwestern University
CBE Seminar: John Kuhn
John Kuhn Professor Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering University of South Florida
CBE Seminar: Mark Mba-Wright
Mark Mba-Wright Associate Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering Iowa State University
CBE Seminar: John Falconer
John Falconer Mel and Virginia Clark Professor Emeritus, President's Teaching Scholar Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering University of Colorado Boulder
CBE Seminar: Harihara Baskaran
Harihara Baskaran Professor and Chair Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Case Western Reserve University

Research Areas

Bioengineering | Biotechnology | Membranes
Colloids | Aerosols | Particle Technology
Fluid Mechanics | Multiphase Flow
Molecular Thermodynamics | Molecular Simulation
Polymers | Nanomaterials
Reaction Engineering | Catalysis
Sustainability | Energy | Environment | Process Engineering

CBE Video Features

Support Your CBE

World-class faculty. The brightest, most capable students. A state-of-the-art building. And the drive to succeed. Every year, more game-changing engineers unleash their talents in multitudes of venues and applications. With a bit of support, we can do even more. Find out how good it feels to know that you are helping the world become a better place. Invest today, for tomorrow. Supporting Your CBE also brings its own personal rewards of feeling you are contributing to a better world!

What made Bill Lowrie give?

"I couldn't be happier with the way my career evolved, and I'm even more pleased that as a result, my family and I have been able to give back to the university, because that's really where it all started -- with Professor H.C. 'Slip' Slider, who truly inspired me."
– William G. Lowrie, '66