Uri Banin

[1][2] Following his military service, in 1986 Banin proceeded on to his academic career, receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry and physics from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1989.[1][3] He later received PhD from the Hebrew University, under the supervision of Sanford Ruhman in the field of femtosecond spectroscopy,[1][4] studying the ultrafast dynamics of triiodide in solution.[5][6] In 1994 Banin joined the group of Paul Alivisatos in UC Berkeley as a postdoctoral researcher, studying the physical chemistry of semiconductor nanocrystals.[12] Some of his earlier works include the study of cadmium chalcogenide molecular clusters as a step between complexes and nanocrystals with semiconducting properties.[26] In 2009, Banin became the scientific founder of Qlight Nanotech, which was later fully acquired by Merck KGaA for an undisclosed price and is currently located in the campus of the Hebrew University in Givat Ram.
RehovotIsraelHebrew University of JerusalemUniversity of California, BerkeleysemiconductorPhotocatalysisDopingPaul AlivisatosHebrewnanoscienceBachelor of Sciencechemistryphysicsfemtosecond spectroscopyultrafasttriiodideUC Berkeleypostdoctoral researcherphysical chemistrytunneling spectroscopyNaturecolloidalzinc-blendenear-infraredcore/shelllight-emitting diodecadmiumchalcogenideRichard D. RobinsonisomerizationSchottky diodestate-of-the-art3D printingphotopolymerizationacrylatessolvent-freemicroprintingMerck KGaAGivat RamNanosysYissumAmerican Chemical SocietyNano LettersAdvisory BoardRoyal Society of ChemistryMillerMichael BrunoWillstätterYigal AlonBergmannRothschildBen-Gurion University of the NegevTel-Aviv UniversityCurtin UniversityVanderbilt UniversityWeizmann Institute of ScienceNew York UniversityTechnion – Israel Institute of TechnologyWestlake UniversityUniversity of FloridaLeibniz University HannoverJilin UniversityBibcode