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Andino

Jean M. Andino

  • Associate Professor
School of Mechanical, Aerospace, Chemical and Materials Engineering
  • Chemical Engineering
  • Civil Engineering
  • Bio
  • Expertise
  • Education
  • Honors & Distinctions
  • Courses Taught

Dr. Andino is currently a tenured Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and member of the graduate faculty of Civil & Environmental Engineering. Her research focuses on chemical kinetics and mechanisms as applied to the fields of atmospheric chemistry, air pollutant sensing, and air pollution control.

Dr. Andino received her Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the California Institute of Technology.  Prior to attending graduate school, she worked in the Chemical Engineering and Chemistry departments at Ford Motor Company for 2 years. Her activities in the Chemical Engineering Department at Ford focused on characterizing the reactions taking place on novel materials to be used in catalytic converters. Her activities in the Chemistry department at Ford were aimed at determining the air quality impacts of fuels and alternative fuels. She joined the Ford Motor Company team immediately after receiving a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Sciences from Harvard University.

Dr. Andino has published numerous journal articles in the field of air pollution and atmospheric chemistry, and is a registered professional engineer.  Dr. Andino has also received numerous prestigious national awards, including the National Science Foundation CAREER award at the start of her second year as a professor.

Atmospheric Chemistry,  Air Pollutant Sensing and Control,  Chemical Kinetics

Ph.D. Chemical Engineering
California Institute of Technology 1996
B.S. Engineering Sciences
Harvard University 1988

Selected Honors and Distinctions

·         NASA Tech Brief Awards (3 awards received in total in 2006 and 2007)

·         National Academy of Sciences’ National Research Council- Selected Member of the New Source Review Committee (Dec 2003- Summer 2006)

·         National Academy of Engineering (March 2005)- Selected member of a panel to review NASA’s capabilities roadmap.

·         John J. McCreary Outstanding Faculty Award (2004)

·         American Association for the Advancement of Science Latin American Lecture Series- Selected Participant (2003)

·         National Science Foundation CAREER Award Recipient (1997)

·         Caltech Graduate Dean’s Award for Service and Leadership (1996)

·         Atmospheric Chemistry Colloquium for Emerging Senior Scientist (ACCESS),

Selected Participant (1995)

·         National Hispanic Scholarship Fund, Scholarship Recipient (1994)

 

Office Hours:

ASU 101 and CHE 100 - Th 10 - 11AM

Air Quality Engineering

Atmospheric Chemistry

Chemical Reactor Design

Introduction to Chemical Engineering