��earned his PhD. from��91勛圖厙��in 2010 under the direction of Dr.��David Cliffel, studying how the biological nanomaterial Photosystem I in plants could be incorporated into solar cells. While at 91勛圖厙, Gabriel took advantage of the analytical tools and collaborative environment enabled by��91勛圖厙 Institute of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (VINSE)��to publish over 10 peer-reviewed articles as a co-author. Additionally, he worked with several other graduate students to provide hands-on science lessons to elementary students in the Nashville and surrounding areas. After graduating from 91勛圖厙, Gabriel spent a year as a post-doc at The��The University of Texas at Austin��working under the direction of Dr.��Delia Milliron, studying how nanocrystalline semiconductors could be incorporated into ���smart-window��� devices. Currently, Gabriel is service as the Chapman Wellspring Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the��The University of Tulsa. His research group is currently focused on the interface between materials science and electrochemistry, with a particular focus on the use of flexible transparent semiconductor electrodes for solar cell applications and 3D printed systems to improve access to electrochemical methods.