Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry

Summary

Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry is a laboratory^[1].

Key Facts

• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's field of work was catalysis^[2].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's field of work was solid-state chemistry^[3].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's field of work was chemical engineering^[4].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's field of work was pollution^[5].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's field of work was hydrogen storage^[6].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's field of work was hydrocarbon^[7].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry was a member of TEAM2 ecotechnology cluster^[8].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry was a member of National Center for Scientific Research^[9].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry was a member of École Centrale de Lille^[10].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry was a member of University of Lille^[11].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry is located in Lille^[12].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry is located in Villeneuve-d'Ascq^[13].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry is in the country of France^[14].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's image is recorded as Ecole centrale de Lille - laboratoire génie des procédés catalyse et environnement - bioréacteur biomasse eco-matériaux- UCCS.jpg^[15].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's instance of is recorded as laboratory^[16].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's instance of is recorded as French UMR^[17].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's headquarters location is recorded as Villeneuve-d'Ascq^[18].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's chief executive officer is recorded as Jean-François Lamonier^[19].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's ISNI is recorded as 0000000403683038^[20].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 295143583^[21].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's IdRef ID is recorded as 161608809^[22].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's part of is recorded as Lille institute for molecular and condensed matter^[23].
• +2006-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry^[24].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 50.606111, 'longitude': 3.137222, 'precision': 1e-06}^[25].
• Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04d_f64^[26].

Body

Founding

+2006-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry^[24].

Identity

Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's part of is recorded as Lille institute for molecular and condensed matter^[23]. Its short name is recorded as UCCS)^[27].

Leadership

Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's chief executive officer is recorded as Jean-François Lamonier^[19].

Operations

Laboratory of Catalysis and Solid State Chemistry's headquarters location is recorded as Villeneuve-d'Ascq^[18]. Parent organizations include Artois University^[28], an Universités nouvelles^[29], in France^[30], founded in 1992^[31], headquartered in Arras^[32]; Institut de chimie^[33], a French public establishment of a scientific and technological character^[34], in France^[35]; École nationale supérieure de chimie de Lille^[36], a national higher engineering school^[37], in France^[38], founded in 1894^[39], headquartered in Villeneuve-d'Ascq^[40]; École Centrale de Lille^[41], an engineering school in France^[42], in France^[43], founded in 1854^[44], headquartered in Rue du Lombard^[45]; National Center for Scientific Research^[46]; and University of Lille^[47].

Industry

Fields of work include catalysis^[2], a molecular function^[48]; solid-state chemistry^[3], a branch of chemistry^[49]; chemical engineering^[4], an applied science^[50]; pollution^[5], a human impact on the environment^[51]; hydrogen storage^[6]; and hydrocarbon^[7], a structural class of chemical entities^[52].