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Dionysios (Dion) Dionysiou

June 13, 1966 - November 20, 2023

With profound sadness, we share the news of the passing of Executive Editor Prof. Dionysios (Dion) Dionysiou. No words can precisely describe what this loss represents to the CEJ family and to the Chemical Engineering community worldwide. Dion was a true source of inspiration. His commitment to advancing knowledge and science will always be remembered. He was a mentor to many, a true friend, and profoundly dedicated to his family. He will not only be remembered for his professional expertise but also for his warmth and kindness. May you rest in peace, Dion. You will be profoundly missed.

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2024-01-03 03:07:23 wrote:

I may not have known or worked with him like everyone else here has. However, his image in my eyes, as one of the most humble and passionate professors I have ever met, will never be forgotten. I still remember reaching out to him as an unexperienced high school sophomore, looking into possible research opportunities to fuel my passion for environmental engineering. It just so happened that he worked with photocatalysts - in fact - one of the leading researchers in the whole world. Although I was unable to work in his lab, I asked to hop on a call with him just to discuss the future of photocatalysts and his experiences - an extremely valuable experience for me. We found a time to meet and despite his h-index probably being higher than my IQ, he answered all of my questions and inquries, even the silly ones with modesty and depth. There may not be another man like him and he will truly be missed. God bless Dion

2024-01-03 03:07:23 wrote: I may not have known or worked with him like everyone else here has. However, his image in my eyes, as one of the most humble and passionate professors I have ever met, will never be forgotten. I still remember reaching out to him as an unexperienced high school sophomore, looking into possible research opportunities to fuel my passion for environmental engineering. It just so happened that he worked with photocatalysts - in fact - one of the leading researchers in the whole world. Although I was unable to work in his lab, I asked to hop on a call with him just to discuss the future of photocatalysts and his experiences - an extremely valuable experience for me. We found a time to meet and despite his h-index probably being higher than my IQ, he answered all of my questions and inquries, even the silly ones with modesty and depth. There may not be another man like him and he will truly be missed. God bless Dion

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