Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 1965
B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 1961
Professor Halley's group studies transport and nonequilibirum processes in solids and fluids using theoretical, simulation and experimental methods. Specific studies include:
Studies of electrode-electrolyte interfaces, including electron transfer and the electronic structure of oxides and metals with applications to electrolysis and catalysis in nanophase as well as macroscopic systems.
Studies of solvation, transport and ion pairing in polymers and ionic liquids of relevance to batteries and fuel cells.
Studies of the interaction of vapor pulses with Bose-Einstein condensed helium four liquid and alkali gases.
Chemical kinetic studies of models of prebiotic evolution.
Graduate Students:
Research Collaborators: