Dr. Greenbaum’s main research interest involves spectroscopic studies of disordered solids by magnetic resonance and synchrotron x-ray absorption, most of which has recently centered on materials for electrochemical energy storage and conversion (i.e. batteries and fuel cells). He has authored or co-authored over 220 peer reviewed publications and given over 50 invited talks at national or international conferences. He has directly supervised the research of 21 postdoctoral associates, 23 Ph.D. students, and numerous MA and BA research students. Dr. Greenbaum was the 2001 recipient of the Roosevelt Gold Medal for Science, bestowed by the New York Council of the United States Navy League, and the 2002 Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring, awarded jointly by the National Science Foundation and the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. He also received the 2003 Richard Nicholson Science Teaching Award. In 2014, Dr. Greenbaum served as one of eleven Jefferson Science Fellows as Science and Technology advisors to the U.S. State Department.