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Tim Kelly
University of Saskatchewan
Xiaoyu Li Beijing Institute of Technology
Karen Goldberg University of Pennsylvania Jerome Robinson Brown University Etienne LaPierre University of Victoria
When Mary Kang landed an environmental policy fellowship at Princeton University in 2012, she decided to model methane emissions from abandoned oil and gas wells. It didn’t take long to discover a major roadblock. “I couldn’t find any data. And you need data for modelling,” recalls Kang, now a civil engineering professor at McGill University.
We compiled a collection featuring the top downloaded papers that were published in 2020, aptly named 2020 in Review: Most Downloaded Articles. It includes articles from our Established Leaders and Experimental Methods Special Series and features authors from University of Toronto, University of Waterloo, Polytechnique Montréal, University of Ottawa, University of Calgary, University of British Columbia, and McGill University, among others. Have a look and see if any of the titles catch your eye.
The unique structure in my ChemiSTEAM image – analogous to a rose – highlights the imperfections in a MOF. Contrary to the expected smooth outcome, the crystallization process gave rise to textured MOF layers that correlate to an irregular morphology which can be appreciated in many ways, as there can be key findings to take away from it.
