Personal Information: Yossef Gofer

Personal Information
	Education: Yosef received his PhD degree in chemistry in 1993, studying the electrochemistry and surface chemistry of lithium metal in aprotic organic solutions. Than he spent two years as a post-doc at the Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, studying various interfacial electrochemical systems in the field of energy conversion and storage. The next two years he studied the potential application of electronically and ionically conducting polymers as materials for rechargeable batteries at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD. Since 1998 he is leading the rechargeable magnesium research project at the Bar-Ilan University and the X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy facility.
E-mail: goferyosef@gmail.com Phone: +97235318954 Address: Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, 92500, ISRAEL Web: Department of Chemistry	Research: In the E-magic project Dr. Gofer supports the efforts associated with magnesium anodes-electrolytic solutions interaction.

Personal Information

Name: Yossef Gofer

Education:

Yosef received his PhD degree in chemistry in 1993, studying the electrochemistry and surface chemistry of lithium metal in aprotic organic solutions. Than he spent two years as a post-doc at the Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, studying various interfacial electrochemical systems in the field of energy conversion and storage. The next two years he studied the potential application of electronically and ionically conducting polymers as materials for rechargeable batteries at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD. Since 1998 he is leading the rechargeable magnesium research project at the Bar-Ilan University and the X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy facility.

E-mail: goferyosef@gmail.com

Phone: +97235318954

Address: Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, 92500, ISRAEL

Web: Department of Chemistry

Research:

In the E-magic project Dr. Gofer supports the efforts associated with magnesium anodes-electrolytic solutions interaction.