Prof. Dr. Bradley P. Ladewig
Prof. Dr. Bradley P. Ladewig

Vice-Dean, Faculty of Science, Technology and Medicine

About Me

Professor of Energy Process Engineering and Paul Wurth Chair at the University of Luxembourg, leading activities in hydrogen-related materials and systems. Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Science, Technology and Medicine.

I was previously a research group leader in the Institute for Micro Process Technology (IMVT) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, developing novel in-situ diagnostic techniques for micro-structured process devices, including reactors, heat exchanges, membrane systems and photochemical reactors.

Experienced in developing research concepts, securing funding, recruiting research students, publishing outcomes, obtaining protection for intellectual property, and closing out projects.

Keen lecturer and member of the Chemical Engineering community, in particular through the Institution of Chemical Engineers, of which I am a Fellow (FIChemE). Also a Chartered Engineer (CEng) and Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC). Proud former Chevening Scholar and Humboldtian.

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Interests
  • Green hydrogen
  • Advanced materials
  • Membrane separations
Education
  • Cambridge Senior Management Programme

    Cambridge Judge Business School

  • PhD Chemical Engineering

    The University of Queensland

  • Bachelor of Engineering (Chemical) Hons I

    The University of Queensland

  • Graduate Certificate in Higher Education

    Monash University

Featured Publications
Recent Publications
(2025). Metals Recovery from RO Brine. Water Treatment: Resource Recovery and Sustainability.
(2025). Mixed Matrix Membranes for Hydrogen Separation - A Comprehensive Review and Performance Analysis. Journal of Materials Chemistry A.
(2025). Minimizing chemicals usage for TiO2 immobilisation onto commercial PES membrane employing in-situ polymerisation long-term performance and stability evaluation. Environmental Technology & Innovation.
(2024). Recent Advances in Microporous Materials Membrane for Hydrogen Separation against Light Gases. Energy & Environmental Materials.
(2024). Recent Advances in Microporous Materials Membrane for Hydrogen Separation against Light Gases. ChemRxiv.
Recent & Upcoming Talks