NSNate ShakouriPrincipal Scientist

About

Catalyst Design, Advanced Materials, And Applied Aerospace Systems

Scientific background, technical scope, and working style drawn from the public portfolio and CV content.

Profile

Nate Shakouri is a Principal Scientist working at the interface of catalyst design, reaction engineering, materials synthesis, and applied aerospace systems. His work focuses on translating fundamental catalytic principles into reliable hardware and scalable processes.

Public portfolio work emphasizes atomic-level control of nano-catalyst structure, rational catalyst synthesis, scalability, space propulsion catalysts, space habitation concepts, fuel-cell cathodes, membrane systems, photocatalysis, and scientific workflows that connect synthesis decisions to application performance.

Public Research Record

Current citation metrics and publication updates are maintained externally on Google Scholar.

USC Research Context

A public-safe note on collaborative research training and team-based catalyst work.

Nate's University of South Carolina period connected catalyst synthesis, electrocatalysis, mentoring, procurement, and collaborative research execution. That work helped shape a practical approach to controlled catalyst preparation, publication-quality documentation, and cross-disciplinary technical leadership.

University of South Carolina research group with Nate Shakouri and collaborators
University of South Carolina research group context.

Research Interests

Core areas provided for this public profile.

Catalyst Design

Heterogeneous catalysis, supported noble metal catalysts, alumina-based catalyst systems, catalyst synthesis, and catalyst characterization.

Applied Aerospace Systems

Space propulsion catalysts, monopropellant decomposition, environmental control systems, air revitalization, and catalytic oxidation.

Scientific Workflows

Electrochemical advanced oxidation, water treatment, nanomaterials, ceramic and porous materials, process design, and AI agents for scientific R&D.

Principles