Chavis Stackhouse

Chavis Andrew Stackhouse is an NSF MPS Ascend Postdoctoral Fellow at Texas A&M University, specializing in materials chemistry and electrochemistry. His academic and professional journey includes:

Education and Research Background

Stackhouse completed his BS in Chemistry from the University of South Carolina in 2012.5 During his undergraduate years, he gained experience in solid-state crystal growth.5

For his doctoral studies, Stackhouse focused on the development of functional porous MOFs (Metal-Organic Frameworks) incorporating macrocyclic struts.2 His dissertation at the University of South Florida was titled "Azamacrocyclic-based Frameworks: Syntheses and Characterizations".4

Postdoctoral Work

After completing his Ph.D., Stackhouse began his postdoctoral research.2 He is currently working as an NSF MPS Ascend Postdoctoral Fellow at Texas A&M University, where he is part of the Wooley Research Group in the Department of Chemistry.1 His postdoctoral tenure at Texas A&M University started in 2022 and is expected to continue until 2023.1

Research Interests and Expertise

Stackhouse's research interests lie in:

1. Materials chemistry
2. Electrochemistry
3. Functional porous materials
4. Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs)

Professional Engagement

Stackhouse is actively involved in the scientific community. He has participated in events such as the ACS (American Chemical Society) annual postdoc symposium, where he has shown appreciation for researchers committed to establishing world-renowned research labs and mentoring the next generation of chemical scientists.3

Chavis Andrew Stackhouse's LinkedIn profile (username: chavis-stackhouse) provides a platform for him to share his professional experiences and connect with other researchers in his field.23