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Materials Science

D-Index
62
Citations
10861
World Ranking
6611
National Ranking
171

Overview

Stéphane Gin is affiliated with the University of Montpellier in France and specializes in materials science, with a primary focus on materials chemistry, ceramics and composites, and earth-surface processes. Their research explores diverse aspects of inorganic chemistry, particularly related to glass properties and applications, nuclear materials and radiation effects, and building materials and conservation.

The scientist has contributed extensively to the field of materials chemistry, with 53 publications in this subfield, and has made significant contributions to ceramics and composites with 48 papers. Their research also touches on civil and structural engineering, with 12 publications, emphasizing the interaction of materials under various environmental conditions.

Stéphane Gin's work frequently appears in prominent publication venues including:

  • npj Materials Degradation
  • Journal of the American Ceramic Society
  • Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids
  • International Journal of Applied Glass Science
  • SSRN Electronic Journal

Some notable recent papers by Stéphane Gin include:

  • Aqueous alteration of silicate glass: state of knowledge and perspectives, 2021, npj Materials Degradation
  • A General Mechanism for Gel Layer Formation on Borosilicate Glass under Aqueous Corrosion, 2020, The Journal of Physical Chemistry C

Among the main topics researched are:

  • Glass properties and applications
  • Nuclear materials and radiation effects
  • Building materials and conservation
  • Luminescence properties of advanced materials
  • Concrete and cement materials research
  • Pigment synthesis and properties
  • Material dynamics and properties

Stéphane Gin has collaborated extensively with other researchers including Jean-Marc Delaye, Seong H. Kim, Frédéric Angeli, Jincheng Du, and Thibault Charpentier.

Best Publications

  • An international initiative on long-term behavior of high-level nuclear waste glass

    Stephane Gin;Abdessalam Abdelouas;Louise J. Criscenti;W. L. Ebert

  • Insight into silicate-glass corrosion mechanisms

    Céline Cailleteau;Frédéric Angeli;François Devreux;Stéphane Gin

  • SON68 nuclear glass dissolution kinetics: Current state of knowledge and basis of the new GRAAL model

    P. Frugier;S. Gin;Y. Minet;T. Chave

  • Origin and consequences of silicate glass passivation by surface layers

    Stéphane Gin;Patrick Jollivet;Maxime Fournier;Frédéric Angeli

  • Current Understanding and Remaining Challenges in Modeling Long‐Term Degradation of Borosilicate Nuclear Waste Glasses

    John D. Vienna;Joseph V. Ryan;Stéphane Gin;Yaohiro Inagaki

  • A comparative review of the aqueous corrosion of glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals

    Gerald S. Frankel;John D. Vienna;Jie Lian;John R. Scully

  • Effect of composition on the short-term and long-term dissolution rates of ten borosilicate glasses of increasing complexity from 3 to 30 oxides

    Stéphane Gin;Xavier Beaudoux;Frédéric Angéli;Christophe Jégou

  • The fate of silicon during glass corrosion under alkaline conditions: A mechanistic and kinetic study with the International Simple Glass

    Stéphane Gin;Patrick Jollivet;Maxime Fournier;Claude Berthon

  • Present understanding of R7T7 glass alteration kinetics and their impact on long-term behavior modeling

    E. Vernaz;S. Gin;C. Jégou;I. Ribet

  • Alteration kinetics of a simplified nuclear glass in an aqueous medium: effects of solution chemistry and of protective gel properties on diminishing the alteration rate

    C. Jégou;S. Gin;F. Larché

  • Role of neoformed phases on the mechanisms controlling the resumption of SON68 glass alteration in alkaline media

    Solange Ribet;Stéphane Gin

  • Resumption of nuclear glass alteration: State of the art

    Maxime Fournier;Stéphane Gin;Pierre Frugier

  • Nuclear Glass Durability: New Insight into Alteration Layer Properties

    Stéphane Gin;Claire Guittonneau;Nicole Godon;Delphine Neff

  • SON 68 nuclear glass alteration kinetics between pH 7 and pH 11.5

    S Gin;J.P Mestre

  • Role and properties of the gel formed during nuclear glass alteration: importance of gel formation conditions

    S. Gin;I. Ribet;M. Couillard

  • Aqueous alteration of silicate glass: state of knowledge and perspectives

    Stéphane Gin;Jean-Marc Delaye;Frédéric Angeli;Sophie Schuller

  • The effect of composition on the leaching of three nuclear waste glasses: R7T7, AVM and VRZ

    Pierre Frugier;Christelle Martin;Isabelle Ribet;Thierry Advocat

  • Contribution of atom-probe tomography to a better understanding of glass alteration mechanisms: application to a nuclear glass specimen altered 25 years in a granitic environment

    Stephane Gin;Joseph V. Ryan;Daniel K. Schreiber;James J. Neeway

  • Glass–water interphase reactivity with calcium rich solutions

    Tony Chave;P. Frugier;S. Gin;A. Ayral

  • Long-term Behavior Science: The cornerstone approach for reliably assessing the long-term performance of nuclear waste

    Christophe Poinssot;Stéphane Gin

  • Why Do Certain Glasses with a High Dissolution Rate Undergo a Low Degree of Corrosion

    Céline Cailleteau;François Devreux;Olivier Spalla;Frédéric Angeli

Frequent Co-Authors

Thibault Charpentier
Thibault Charpentier University of Paris-Saclay
Jincheng Du
Jincheng Du University of North Texas
Seong H. Kim
Seong H. Kim Pennsylvania State University
André Ayral
André Ayral University of Montpellier
Sebastien N. Kerisit
Sebastien N. Kerisit Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Gerald S. Frankel
Gerald S. Frankel The Ohio State University
Jie Lian
Jie Lian Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Damien Daval
Damien Daval Grenoble Alpes University
Guy Libourel
Guy Libourel Observatoire de la Côte d’Azur
Zihua Zhu
Zihua Zhu Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory

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