Geoffroy Hautier

With a visionary perspective, Geoffroy Hautier addresses the intricate challenges of modern material science as the Hodgson Family Associate Professor of Engineering at Dartmouth College. His academic journey is marked by a robust foundation in engineering and materials science, having earned a Master's degree in Engineering from Ecole Centrale Paris and a Master's in Materials Science and Engineering from Université Libre de Bruxelles. He further honed his expertise with a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Professor Hautier's research is at the forefront of computational materials design, where he leverages high-throughput computing and machine learning to innovate in the field of energy-related materials. His work is pivotal in the development of high entropy alloys and optoelectronic materials, contributing significantly to advancements in sustainable energy solutions. At Dartmouth College, Geoffroy Hautier is known for his interdisciplinary approach, integrating principles of physics, chemistry, and engineering to address complex material challenges. His research group is dedicated to exploring the potential of ab initio computing techniques, which allow for the prediction and discovery of new materials with unprecedented properties. Beyond his research, Professor Hautier is committed to mentoring the next generation of scientists and engineers. He actively engages students in his projects, fostering an environment of curiosity and innovation. His teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of computational tools in modern science, preparing students to tackle future challenges in materials science and engineering. Geoffroy Hautier's contributions to the field are recognized globally, and he frequently collaborates with international research institutions to push the boundaries of what is possible in computational materials science. His work not only advances academic knowledge but also has practical implications for industries seeking to develop new materials for energy and electronic applications.