Marco Mazzotti

portrait Prof. Marco Mazzotti
Professor

Separation Processes Laboratory
Institut für Verfahrenstechnik
ETH Zürich
ETH Zentrum
ETH Zentrum, Sonneggstr. 3
CH-8092 Zürich
Switzerland


Phone: +41 (0) 44 632 24 56
Phone2: +41 (0) 44 632 24 86
Fax: +41 (0) 44 632 11 41
E-mail: marco.mazzotti(at)ipe.mavt.ethz.ch
URL Institution: www.ipe.ethz.ch/
Personal URL: link
Phone: +41 (0) 44 632 24 56
Phone2: +41 (0) 44 632 24 86
Fax: +41 (0) 44 632 11 41
E-mail: marco.mazzotti(at)ipe.mavt.ethz.ch
URL Institution: www.ipe.ethz.ch/
Personal URL: link

with involvement of Marco Mazzotti

Programs in which Marco Mazzotti holds an official function:
ESCchair scientific steering committee2011 -
IPCC-AR4-2007Reviewer



Additional functions:
Coordinator DemoUpCARMA project.
Swiss coordinator of ACCSESS project.


Key Publications of Marco Mazzotti (up to ten) :
Many publications on crystallization processes and on CO2 capture and storage systems.

Coordinating lead author of chapter 7 and co-author of several chapters of the “IPCC Special Report on Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage”, B. Metz, O. Davidson, H. de Coninck, M. Loos, L. Meyer (Eds.), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK, ISBN 92-9169-119-4 (2005), pp. 1-14.


Expertise of Marco Mazzotti:
Expertise CategorySpecific Expertise
Expert TypeExpert Type
Scientific / Fundamental Research
Applied Sciences / Technologies / Engineering
ScopeScope
Impact of Change
Mitigation of Change
Topic AtmosphereAtmosphere
Global Warming
Topic Integrated SystemsIntegrated Systems and Ecology
Carbon Cycle
Life Cycle
Topic TechnologyTechnology
Technical Environmental Protection
Efficiency
Topic Politics/LawPolitics / Law
Mitigation / Prevention / Emission Reductions
Topic SustainabilitySustainability
MethodsMethod
Modeling
Applied Research / Technology

Specialties of Marco Mazzotti:
The laboratory studies processes for the capture and sequestration of carbon dioxide. Specific techniques that are analyzed involve absorption and adsorption processes for the capture of carbon dioxide from power plant flue gases or directly from air, and mineral carbonation. This is the reaction of carbon dioxide with natural silicates to produce stable carbonates and silica that can be carried out in an aqueous solution, thus involving first dissolution of the silicates and then precipitation of the products.

Last update: 11/30/23
Source of data: ProClim- Research InfoSystem (1993-2024)

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