Paschalis Alexandridis

PhD

Paschalis Alexandridis

PhD

Paschalis Alexandridis

PhD

UB Distinguished Professor

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

Research Topics

Self-assembly; directed assembly; complex fluids; soft materials; colloids; nanomaterials; interfacial phenomena; polymers; surfactants; particles; formulations; biomass processing; plastics and textile recycling; PFAS separations

Contact Information

508 Furnas Hall

Buffalo NY, 14260

Phone: (716) 645-1183

palexand@buffalo.edu

Latest News

Paschalis Alexandridis has been recognized as one of the world's top-cited researchers
10/29/25
Paschalis Alexandridis, UB Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering has been recognized once again as one of the world's top-cited researchers.
Three SEAS faculty receive SUNY Chancellor’s Awards
6/6/25
Paschalis Alexandridis, Jonathan Lovell and Filip Stefanovic have received SUNY Chancellor’s Awards, recognizing their consistently superior professional achievements and ongoing pursuit of excellence.
Less than 10% of plastics are produced using recycled materials
5/1/25
Chemistry World quoted Paschalis Alexandridis in an article about a study on how few plastics are actually recycled.
Chemical recycling aims to scale fast in effort to manage plastic waste, even as questions remain
10/9/23
Paschalis Alexandridis was featured in a Waste Dive article on the uses of chemicals to recycle goods.
U.S. recycles 5% of plastic waste, studies show
5/6/22
The Wall Street Journal quoted Paschalis Alexandridis, UB Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, in a story about how a new Department of Energy report says the U.S. recycles only 5% of its plastic waste.
Study examines the chemical GenX in water: Is it different than other PFAS?
5/5/22
Last fall, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency reported that GenX chemicals were more toxic than the “forever chemicals” they were developed to replace.
Study examines the chemical GenX in water
3/23/22
Treatment Plant Operator covered UB research suggesting that GenX chemicals could pose similar or worse health hazards than the forever chemicals they were designed to replace.

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Paschalis Alexandridis

PhD

Paschalis Alexandridis

PhD

Paschalis Alexandridis

PhD

Research Topics

Contact Information

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