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Antonio Facchetti is the Hightower Professor of Biopolymers in the School of Material Science and Engineering at Georgia Tech. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Northwestern University and the co-founder and the Chief Technology Officer of Flexterra Corporation. Dr. Facchetti has published more than 590 research articles, 14 book chapters, and holds more than 120 patents (H-index 139). Dr. Facchetti’s research interests include organic, metal oxides and 2D semiconductors and dielectrics, conducting polymers, (bio)electronics, sensors, batteries, and photovoltaics.

2015 – 2024 recognized as a Highly Cited Scientist
2019 – Advanced Materials Hall of Fame inductee
2011 – Flextech Award
2010 – Selected among the “TOP 100 MATERIALS SCIENTISTS OF THE PAST DECADE (2000-2010)” by Thomson Reuters

ACS Award for Creative Invention
Giulio Natta Gold Medal from the Italian Chemical Society
Italian Chemical Society Research Prize
Team IDTechEx Printed Electronics Europe Award

Fellow of the National Academy of Engineering, European Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Inventors, American Association for the Advanced of Science (AAAS), Materials Research Society, Royal Society of Chemistry, Kavli Foundation, and the ACS Polymeric Materials Science and Engineering

People

Antonio Facchetti

Professor
School of X and Y, etc

Degrees

Ph.D. in chemical sciences, University of Milan

Honors & Awards

2015 – 2024 recognized as a Highly Cited Scientist
2019 – Advanced Materials Hall of Fame inductee
2011 – Flextech Award
2010 – Selected among the “TOP 100 MATERIALS SCIENTISTS OF THE PAST DECADE (2000-2010)” by Thomson Reuters

ACS Award for Creative Invention
Giulio Natta Gold Medal from the Italian Chemical Society
Italian Chemical Society Research Prize
Team IDTechEx Printed Electronics Europe Award

Fellow of the National Academy of Engineering, European Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Inventors, American Association for the Advanced of Science (AAAS), Materials Research Society, Royal Society of Chemistry, Kavli Foundation, and the ACS Polymeric Materials Science and Engineering

Bio

Antonio Facchetti is the Hightower Professor of Biopolymers in the School of Material Science and Engineering at Georgia Tech. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Northwestern University and the co-founder and the Chief Technology Officer of Flexterra Corporation. Dr. Facchetti has published more than 590 research articles, 14 book chapters, and holds more than 120 patents (H-index 139). Dr. Facchetti’s research interests include organic, metal oxides and 2D semiconductors and dielectrics, conducting polymers, (bio)electronics, sensors, batteries, and photovoltaics.

Antonio Facchetti

Professor
School of X and Y, etc

Degrees

Ph.D. in chemical sciences, University of Milan

Honors & Awards

2015 – 2024 recognized as a Highly Cited Scientist
2019 – Advanced Materials Hall of Fame inductee
2011 – Flextech Award
2010 – Selected among the “TOP 100 MATERIALS SCIENTISTS OF THE PAST DECADE (2000-2010)” by Thomson Reuters

ACS Award for Creative Invention
Giulio Natta Gold Medal from the Italian Chemical Society
Italian Chemical Society Research Prize
Team IDTechEx Printed Electronics Europe Award

Fellow of the National Academy of Engineering, European Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Inventors, American Association for the Advanced of Science (AAAS), Materials Research Society, Royal Society of Chemistry, Kavli Foundation, and the ACS Polymeric Materials Science and Engineering

Bio

Antonio Facchetti is the Hightower Professor of Biopolymers in the School of Material Science and Engineering at Georgia Tech. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Northwestern University and the co-founder and the Chief Technology Officer of Flexterra Corporation. Dr. Facchetti has published more than 590 research articles, 14 book chapters, and holds more than 120 patents (H-index 139). Dr. Facchetti’s research interests include organic, metal oxides and 2D semiconductors and dielectrics, conducting polymers, (bio)electronics, sensors, batteries, and photovoltaics.