About Jose

Jose Goicoechea

I am currently a Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Oxford (U.K.) where I have been since I was appointed in late 2006. To date, my research has resulted in over 120 publications in leading journals (NatureJ. Am. Chem. Soc.Angew. Chem.Chem. Commun. etc.). Several of these scientific papers have been the subject of highlights by publications such as ScienceChemical and Engineering NewsChemistry and Industry, and Angewandte Chemie. My research has also been included in chemistry textbooks (see for example, Ribas, J. R. Coordination Chemistry, 1st ed.; Wiley-VCH: Weinheim, 2008). I have presented this work at numerous seminars and conferences in the U.K., Europe, North and South America and Asia.

My research has been recognised with a number of awards including the Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award (2020), the RSC Main Group Chemistry Award (2018) and an ACS Organometallics Young Investigator Fellowship (2014). I have secured over £2.1 million in research grant income as a principal investigator and an additional £6.9 million as a co-investigator. I currently serve as one of the Associate Directors of the OxICFM CDT (http://www.oxicfm.ox.ac.uk/). My research group and I have an interest in the chemistry of highly reactive molecules of the main-group and transition-metal elements, with a particular focus on using such systems for the activation of small molecules such as H2, CO2, NH3 and H2O.

Simon Aldridge (Oxford), John Arnold (UC Berkeley), Guy Bertrand (UC San Diego), Duncan Carmichael (École Polytechnique), Hanjörg Grützmacher (ETH Zurich), John McGrady (Oxford), Manfred Scheer (University of Regensburg), David Scheschkewitz (Universität des Saarlandes), Sven Schneider (Göttingen) Matthias Tamm (TU Braunschweig), Andrew Weller (York), Robert Wolf (University or Regensburg).

UndergraduateSymmetry II (2nd year course; basic group theory and its chemical applications), 2) Periodic Trends in Main Group Chemistry (2nd year course; descriptive chemistry of the p-block elements), and 3) Modern Main-Group chemistry (3rd year course; recent developments in the chemistry of the s- and p-block elements).

Graduate (OxICMF)Molecular Chemistry (Introductory Module), Reactive Molecular Compounds (Core Module), Advanced Organometallics (Options Module), An Introduction to Practical Crystallography (Options Module). These courses are delivered as a part of the Oxford Inorganic Chemistry for Future Manufacturing Centre for Doctoral Training (http://www.oxicfm.ox.ac.uk/) .

 

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