Researchers from our laboratory, in collaboration with scientists from the “Institut de physique et chimie des matériaux de Strasbourg” (CNRS/University of Strasbourg), of the Hubert Curien Laboratory (CNRS/University Jean Monnet/Institut d’optique graduate school), from the...
The Photoemission Spectroscopy Research Federation offers a series of webinars on scientific challenges within the federation. The first seminar entitled “Photoelectron spectroscopy: a powerful tool to probe the sample-environment interaction” will be focused on environmental...
The Catalysis Division of the Société Chimique de France (SCF) organize a webconference of the Catalysis session on June 29 and 30, 2021.The detailed program and the registration link are available on https://scf21-catalysis.sciencesconf.org/.Participation is free...
The mechanism of operation of Platinum in Pt/CeO2 catalysts for the degradation of CO has been demonstrated for the first time. This catalyst also exhibits excellent performance at ambient temperature and in the presence of...
Congratulations to Clément MAHEU (ECI2D team) for the DivCat 2020 thesis prize awarded by the SCF (Société Chimique de France) for his thesis entitled « Study of titania supported transition metal sulfides for the photocatalytic...
The Ircelyon laboratory is pleased to send you its best wishes for the year 2022 and to present its new logo!Site changes are underway and will be effective very quickly.Ircelyon wishes everyone a collaborative year...
by charge.communication · Published 10 January 2022 · Last modified 13 January 2022
As part of the CNRS internal mobility campaign (FSEP), the IRCELYON laboratory is recruiting a technician in mechanical production. We are looking for a motivated person to get involved in the instrumentation department, in support...
Congratulations to Matthieu RIVA (CARE team) for this award !The James J. Morgan Environmental Science & Technology Early Career Award, named after the first Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Science & Technology, recognizes those early career researchers...
