Siona is a junior majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Information Systems and Marine Science. In lab she works with Jack to develop computational methods of structure generation and energy calculation. In her free time, Siona enjoys painting, running, and spending time outdoors.

Sabrina is a freshman majoring in Chemistry with a minor in Sustainability Studies. In lab, she works with Becca to synthesize new materials for solid state electrolytes. In her free time, Sabrina enjoys reading, fencing, and playing guitar.

Jackson is a first-year student majoring in chemistry. In lab, Jackson works with Duncan to understand the differences between mixtures in 2D and mixtures in 3D. In his free time Jackson likes to go on walks, read books, and watch bad movies with friends.

Dan is currently an associate product manager at MilliporeSigma in Milwaukee, WI, driving digital innovation and managing a line of materials-synthesis products. He joined MilliporeSigma in 2021 as an R&D chemist developing nanomaterial products. Working with Prof. Warren at UNC Chapel Hill (2014-2021), Dan earned his PhD in chemistry, completed a post-doc, and served as a senior staff scientist. He earned his BA from Kenyon College. Dan’s technical expertise is in materials synthesis, materials characterization, computational modeling, and energy-storage applications. He is always happy to talk about science, careers, board games, cooking, baking bread, or the NBA.

Zack is currently a Research Staff Member at the Institute for Defense Analysis in Alexandria, VA. He earned his BS in Chemical and Biological Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a PhD in Chemical and Environmental Engineering from Yale University. During his PhD, he focused on tuning nanomaterials for electronic and environmental applications. After graduating, he continued his studies as a post doc at Yale University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and NIST. During these experiences, he broadened his expertise in electrochemistry, 2D nanomaterials, and measurement science. Feel free to reach out with career related questions. 

Jacob is currently a Postdoctoral Associate in the Guided Wave Electromagnetics Group at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in Boulder, CO. His current research focuses on performing microwave microfluidic measurements to derive the dielectric properties of fluids. Jacob is an alumnus of the Warren Lab (2016-2021), where he was an NSF-GRFP graduate student performing research on electride-based electrodes for fluoride-ion batteries. He earned his B.S. in Chemistry from Appalachian State University in Boone, NC where he fell in love with the mountains. Outside of the lab, he enjoys hiking, reading a good book, and playing disc golf. Reach out if you would like to chat!

Tyler is currently the Head of Product Development at Inorganic Ventures where he is responsible for identifying and developing new products and/or expanding existing product applications to penetrate markets outside the company’s core business lines. Tyler is an NSF GRFP Fellow (2015) and completed his Ph.D. in May 2018. Dissertation title: "Strong and weak interlayer interactions of two-dimensional materials and their assemblies". Feel free to connect with questions on a post-graduate career. linkedin.com/in/twfarnsworth

Andrew performed research with the Warren Lab during his junior year at UNC while pursuing a B.S. in Chemistry.  His research focused on understanding the electrical conductivity of 2D materials.

Eleanor is currently a biomedical device consultant at Exponent in Philadelphia, PA. She specializes in materials characterization and surface analysis. She earned her BS in Chemistry from UNC in 2016, completing her senior undergraduate thesis, "Design Rules for Discovering 2D Materials from 3D Crystals," in the Warren Lab. She subsequently attended Georgia Tech for her PhD in Materials Science and Engineering; her thesis is titled "Optimization of Surface-Protein Interactions for Next Generation Biosensors."

Rebekah's work in the Warren lab focused on the discovery and characterization of novel 2D material phosphorene. She graduated UNC in 2016 and completed a gap year working for the Montana Conservation Corps (MCC). She is now a PhD candidate at the Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland (expected graduation 2022!). Her thesis focuses on solution processable routes for producing high-quality 2D materials for optoelectronic applications. In addition to 2D materials, Rebekah enjoys snowboarding and climbing in the alps. Questions about study/work abroad, gap years, and 2D materials welcome!