Richard A. Dunlap received a B.S. in Physics (Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1974), an A.M. in Physics (Dartmouth College 1976) and a Ph.D. in Physics (Clark University 1981). Since receiving his Ph.D., he has been on the Faculty at Dalhousie University where he currently holds an appointment as Research Professor in the Department of Physics and Atmospheric Science. Prof. Dunlap has more than 300 refereed research publications in fields that include critical phenomena, magnetic materials, amorphous alloys, quasicrystals, hydrogen storage and advanced battery materials. His previously published books include Experimental Physics: Modern Methods (Oxford 1988), The Golden Ratio and Fibonacci Numbers (World Scientific 1997), Sustainable Energy – 2nd ed. (Cengage 2019), Energy from Nuclear Fusion (IOP Publishing 2021), Transportation Technologies for a Sustainable Future (IOP Publishing 2023), Lasers and their Application in the Cooling and Trapping of Atoms - 2nd ed. (IOP Publishing 2023), An Introduction to the Physics of Nuclei and Particles – 2nd ed.  (IOP Publishing 2023), The Mössbauer Effect – 2nd ed.  (IOP Publishing 2024), Generation IV Nuclear Reactors: Design, Operation and Prospects for Future Energy Production (IOP Publishing 2024) and Renewable Energy- Requirements and Sources (Springer Nature 2025).

• Batteries.- Supercapacitors.- Superconducting magnetic energy storage.- Hydrogen.- Other chemical energy storage materials.

Richard A. Dunlap received a B.S. in Physics (Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1974), an A.M. in Physics (Dartmouth College 1976) and a Ph.D. in Physics (Clark University 1981). Since receiving his Ph.D., he has been on the Faculty at Dalhousie University where he currently holds an appointment as Research Professor in the Department of Physics and Atmospheric Science. Prof. Dunlap has more than 300 refereed research publications in fields that include critical phenomena, magnetic materials, amorphous alloys, quasicrystals, hydrogen storage and advanced battery materials. His previously published books include Experimental Physics: Modern Methods (Oxford 1988), The Golden Ratio and Fibonacci Numbers (World Scientific 1997), Sustainable Energy – 2nd ed. (Cengage 2019), Energy from Nuclear Fusion (IOP Publishing 2021), Transportation Technologies for a Sustainable Future (IOP Publishing 2023), Lasers and their Application in the Cooling and Trapping of Atoms - 2nd ed. (IOP Publishing 2023), An Introduction to the Physics of Nuclei and Particles – 2nd ed.  (IOP Publishing 2023), The Mössbauer Effect – 2nd ed.  (IOP Publishing 2024), Generation IV Nuclear Reactors: Design, Operation and Prospects for Future Energy Production (IOP Publishing 2024) and Renewable Energy- Requirements and Sources (Springer Nature 2025).

• Batteries.- Supercapacitors.- Superconducting magnetic energy storage.- Hydrogen.- Other chemical energy storage materials.

Richard A. Dunlap received a B.S. in Physics (Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1974), an A.M. in Physics (Dartmouth College 1976) and a Ph.D. in Physics (Clark University 1981). Since receiving his Ph.D., he has been on the Faculty at Dalhousie University where he currently holds an appointment as Research Professor in the Department of Physics and Atmospheric Science. Prof. Dunlap has more than 300 refereed research publications in fields that include critical phenomena, magnetic materials, amorphous alloys, quasicrystals, hydrogen storage and advanced battery materials. His previously published books include Experimental Physics: Modern Methods (Oxford 1988), The Golden Ratio and Fibonacci Numbers (World Scientific 1997), Sustainable Energy – 2nd ed. (Cengage 2019), Energy from Nuclear Fusion (IOP Publishing 2021), Transportation Technologies for a Sustainable Future (IOP Publishing 2023), Lasers and their Application in the Cooling and Trapping of Atoms - 2nd ed. (IOP Publishing 2023), An Introduction to the Physics of Nuclei and Particles – 2nd ed.  (IOP Publishing 2023), The Mössbauer Effect – 2nd ed.  (IOP Publishing 2024), Generation IV Nuclear Reactors: Design, Operation and Prospects for Future Energy Production (IOP Publishing 2024) and Renewable Energy- Requirements and Sources (Springer Nature 2025).

• Batteries.- Supercapacitors.- Superconducting magnetic energy storage.- Hydrogen.- Other chemical energy storage materials.