Anabel Lanterna
About me
Anabel was born in Laguna Larga, Argentina, and obtained her degree in Chemistry from the National University of Córdoba. She was awarded the prestigious PhD fellowship from the Argentinean National Research Council to pursue her graduate studies at the same University, focussing on the synthesis and manipulation of gold nanoparticles. Her studies included stints at the University of Johannesburg (South Africa) and the University of Valencia (Spain), where she became interested in Photochemistry. Fascinated by the idea of using light to induce chemical reactions, Anabel moved to a postdoc in Canada with Prof Scaiano, where she developed her expertise in heterogeneous photocatalysis. Moved by her interests in Sustainable Chemistry, Anabel established international collaborations to develop inexpensive and reusable catalysts for water purification and green hydrogen generation. In 2020, Anabel started her independent career at the University of Nottingham. Her scientific contributions to Sustainable Chemistry, Photochemistry and Materials Sciences were recognised by the Inter-American Photochemistry Society (2017), the Chemical Institute of Canada (2018) and the Royal Society of Chemistry Environment, Sustainability and Energy Division (2022).
Education
2021-2023
Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education
University of Nottingham
2008-2013
PhD in Chemistry
Universidad National de Córdoba
2003-2007
BSc (eq. MSci) in Chemistry
Universidad National de Córdoba
Positions
2020-Present
Assistant Professor
University of Nottingham
2017 - 2020
Research Associate
University of Ottawa, Canada
2015
Visiting Postdoctoral Researcher
Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain
2013 - 2017
Postdoctoral Researcher
University of Ottawa, Canada
Awards & Recognitions
2022
Royal Society of Chemistry Environment, Sustainability and Energy Division Prize.
Royal Society of Chemistry
2018 & 2019
Chemical Communications’ Outstanding Reviewer.
Royal Society of Chemistry
2018
Materials Division recognition for outstanding young materials chemists.
Chemical Institute of Canada
2017
Inter-American Photochemical Society Gerhard Closs Postdoctoral Award
Inter-American Photochemical Society