Google Scholar
Email
shaoxua3
obfuscate@ualberta.ca
Assitant Professor of Chemical and Materials Engineering
Education:
- Ph.D. Chemistry, University of British Columbia
- M.Sc. Computer Science, University of Illinois - Urbana Champaign
- B.Sc. Chemistry, University of Ottawa
Appointments:
- Assistant Professor, University of Alberta, 2026-present
- Research Scientist, Natural Resources Canada, 2025-2026
- Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of British Columbia, 2022-2025
Publications
- Electrochemical Synthesis of Calcium Silicate Hydrate for Low Carbon Cement
- Electrolytic Pathway for Upgrading Waste CO2 into Syngas with a Carbon Capture and Utilization Energy Efficiency Greater than 50%
- Low-emission cement clinker precursor production, enabled by electrolytic extraction of calcium from waste cement
- Limestone Conversion to Cement Clinker Precursor in a Zero-Gap Electrolyzer
- Electrolytic cement clinker precursor production sustained through orthogonalization of ion vectors
- Cathode Surface pH Modulates Multicarbon Product Selectivity during the Electrochemical Conversion of CO2 Capture Solutions
- Electrolytic Mineralization of CO2
- Visualization of CO2 Electrolysis Using Optical Coherence Tomography
- Catalyst Aggregation Matters for Immobilized Molecular CO2RR Electrocatalysts
- Cement Clinker Precursor Production in an Electrolyser
- Electrolytic Methane Production from Reactive Carbon Solutions
- Conversion of Reactive Carbon Solutions into CO at Low Voltage and High Carbon Efficiency
- Porous Metal Electrodes Enable Efficient Electrolysis of Carbon Capture Solutions
- Impact of Alkali Cation Identity on the Conversion of HCO3− to CO in Bicarbonate Electrolyzers
- An Industrial Perspective on Catalysts for Low-Temperature CO2 Electrolysis
- CO2 Electrochemical Catalytic Reduction with a Highly Active Cobalt Phthalocyanine
- Molecular Precision in Industrial Electrosynthesis
- Linking Gas Diffusion Electrode Composition to CO2 Reduction in a Flow Cell
- Electrocatalysts Derived from Copper Complexes Transform CO into C2+ Products Effectively in a Flow Cell
- Molecular Electrocatalysts Can Mediate Fast, Selective CO2 Reduction in a Flow Cell