
Ms. Kenna L Salvatore
Graduate Research Assistant
My name is Kenna Salvatore and I am from Herndon, Virginia. I got my B.S. in Chemistry at James Madison University in 2017. I was involved in undergraduate research there under Dr. Reisner exploring inorganic synthesis of MOFs. I am now working under the direction of Dr. Stanislaus Wong at Stony Brook University, towards getting my PhD in Chemistry. Our group focuses on the tailored synthesis of nanomaterials for applications, such as batteries, catalysis, and solar energy.
Appearances
- DateAugust 24, 2021The rational synthesis of Cu@TiO2 core@shell nanowire (NW) structures was thoroughly explored using a microwave-assisted method through the tuning of experimental parameters such as but not limited to (i) controlled variation in molar ratios, (ii) the effect of discrete Ti precursors, (iii) the met…
Presenter
Graduate Research AssistantSpeakers
Jose A. Rodriguez, PhDSenior Scientist, Chemistry DepartmentSUNY Stony Brook - DateAugust 22, 2021Solution-based, anionic doping represents a convenient strategy with which to improve upon the conductivity of candidate anode materials such as Li4Ti5O12 (LTO)…
Presenter
Graduate Research AssistantSpeakers
Brookhaven National LaboratoryStony Brook UniversitySUNY Stony Brook UniversitySUNY Stony Brook - DateAugust 22, 2021A novel facile, fast, and efficient microwave-assisted method was developed to synthesize a number of diverse nanostructured motifs (ranging from nanorods to nanoflowers) of VS4 along with its associated composite heterostructures, VS4/multi-walled carbon nanotube (MWNT; i.e…
Presenter
Graduate Research AssistantSpeakers
Stony Brook UniversitySUNY Stony Brook UniversitySUNY Stony Brook