Bertrand is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry at the University of Toronto. He received his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Ohio University and his PhD in Chemical Engineering from MIT. Before joining UofT, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Michigan.

Frank is a PhD student in the Neyhouse Research Group at the University of Toronto who joined in September 2025. He has completed his bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering with a minor in nanotechnology in 2023 at McGill University. He has then received his Master of Science in the same institution in 2025 working under Professor Nathalie Tufenkji on microplastics and nanoplastics detection techniques. Working in sustainability and environmental protection has always been something he valued. Thus, following this passion, Frank joined the Neyhouse Research Group under Professor Bertrand Neyhouse to study practical applications of electrochemistry. Specifically, he is working on improving the performance of chlor-alkoxide electrolysis in polyvinyl chloride recycling processes. In his leisure times, Frank very much enjoys beekeeping, hiking, cooking (and eating), volunteering as well as taking time in understanding various cultures to deepen his connection with people.

Savannah is a 4th year undergraduate chemical engineering student. Hailing from the forested mountains of Vermont, Savannah developed a fascination of nature at a young age. This appreciation fuels a passion for sustainable technologies, ultimately leading her to the Neyhouse Research Group to study electrochemical recycling of PVC. In her free time, Savannah enjoys drumming, baking, and running.

Originally from Pasadena, California, Liam is pursuing a B.S. in Chemical Engineering at the University of  Toronto. Through his professional experience year, he spent 16 months with the Next Hydrogen Corporation working on catalysis for green hydrogen production, where he developed a passion for sustainable energy and electrochemistry. Following this passion, Liam joined the Neyhouse group to work on electrifying thermochemical processes through organic electrosynthesis. This aligns with his goal of becoming a UofT Sustainability Scholar by achieving a Minor in Sustainable Energy. When released from the lab, Liam enjoys playing saxophone at jazz bars around Toronto, going to see musical theatre, and exploring the city's many parks.