Amin Narimani

I hold two Master’s degrees in Chemical Engineering–Biotechnology and in Industrial Chemistry, and I have developed a solid background in Microbial Electrochemical Technologies (MET), particularly in their application to wastewater treatment and resource recovery. My research has focused on the development and optimization of microbial fuel cells (MFCs) for nutrient recovery and wastewater treatment. In addition, I have worked on microbial electrosynthesis systems (MES) for CO₂-fed single-cell protein production, which further strengthened my interest in sustainable bioprocesses at the intersection of electrochemistry and environmental engineering.

Through this PhD project, I aim to contribute to the design and development of  bioelectrochemical systems for efficient ammonia and energy recovery from wastewater. I am particularly motivated by the project’s interdisciplinary approach and its potential to support scalable circular economy solutions.