David E. Cliffel is affiliated with Vanderbilt University in the United States and has contributed extensively to research in molecular biology, electrical and electronic engineering, cellular and molecular neuroscience, electrochemistry, and bioengineering.
The main topics addressed in their research include:
Among the recent scientific papers authored or co-authored by David E. Cliffel are:
Their work has been published primarily in venues such as ECS Meeting Abstracts, Nanoscale Advances, Sensors and Actuators B Chemical, ACS Applied Polymer Materials, and Molecules.
Frequent collaborators include:
Danielle W. Kimmel;Gabriel LeBlanc;Mika E. Meschievitz;David E. Cliffel
Allen C. Templeton;David E. Cliffel;Royce W. Murray
W. Peter Wuelfing;Stephen J. Green;Stephen J. Green;Jeremy J. Pietron;Jeremy J. Pietron;and David E. Cliffel;and David E. Cliffel
David E. Cliffel;Francis P. Zamborini;Stephen M. Gross;Royce W. Murray
Peter N. Ciesielski;Amanda M. Scott;Christopher J. Faulkner;Brad J. Berron
Carrie A. Simpson;Kenneth J. Salleng;David E. Cliffel;Daniel L. Feldheim
Jerzy Chlistunoff;David Cliffel;Allen J. Bard
J. P. Wikswo;F. E. Block;D. E. Cliffel;C. R. Goodwin
Kellen M. Harkness;Yun Tang;Amala Dass;Jun Pan
Peter N. Ciesielski;Frederick M. Hijazi;Amanda M. Scott;Christopher J. Faulkner
Peter N. Ciesielski;Christopher J. Faulkner;Matthew T. Irwin;Justin M. Gregory
John P Wikswo;David Osterman;Franz J Baudenbacher;Owen Mcguinness
Sven E. Eklund;David E. Cliffel
Gabriel LeBlanc;Gongping Chen;Evan A. Gizzie;G. Kane Jennings
Christopher J. Faulkner;Susan Lees;Peter N. Ciesielski;David E. Cliffel
Sven E. Eklund;Dale Taylor;Eugene Kozlov;and Ales Prokop
Evan A. Gizzie;J. Scott Niezgoda;Maxwell T. Robinson;Andrew G. Harris
Fu-Ren F. Fan;and David Cliffel;Allen J. Bard
Stephen Lehner;Kaye Savage;Madalina Ciobanu;David E. Cliffel
Madalina Ciobanu;Dale E. Taylor;Jeremy P. Wilburn;David E. Cliffel
Kellen M. Harkness;David E. Cliffel;John A. McLean
Carrie A. Simpson;Amanda C. Agrawal;Andrzej Balinski;Kellen M. Harkness
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For students interested in expanding their Chemistry knowledge into applied fields, exploring related online degrees can be a valuable step. An online forensic science degree offers a unique blend of chemistry and criminal investigation, preparing graduates for roles in crime labs and forensic analysis.
Similarly, pursuing an online master's degree in forensic psychology can open doors to careers that intersect psychology, law enforcement, and rehabilitation. These programs complement a chemistry background by emphasizing the behavioral aspects of criminal investigations.
Understanding the scope of potential job opportunities is crucial. A career in forensic science careers typically involves working in public or private labs, law enforcement agencies, or legal consulting—fields that benefit from strong analytical and scientific skills developed through a chemistry education.
Before committing to any program, it's important to consider financial factors. Many students assess the cost of criminal justice degree options when exploring related studies like forensic science or criminal psychology. Comparing tuition and fees can help ensure the best investment in your educational and professional future.
Argonne National Laboratory
University of Sindh
University of Sheffield
National Institutes of Health
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Université Paris Cité
Aarhus University
University of Montreal
St. Francis Xavier University
University of Bari Aldo Moro
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Independent Scientist / Consultant, Australia
National Institute for Materials Science
Autonomous University of Madrid
University of Tübingen
Max Planck Society
