1315 Seminar Hall @ 12:05 pm
1315 Seminar Hall @ 12:05 pm
1315 Seminar Hall @ 3:30 pm
"mm Wave (263 GHz) high power pulse EPR spectroscopy of high spin transition metal centers"
New Concepts for Atom and Functional Group Transfer
1315 Seminar Hall @ 3:30 pm
Prof. Bill Morandi Title: New Concepts for Atom and Functional Group Transfer Abstract: This presentation will highlight recent developments in synthetic methodology from our group. I will first explore progress in molecular editing, specifically single nitrogen atom insertion …
1315 Seminar Hall @ 11:00 am
1315 Seminar Hall @ 11:00 am
Title: Franklin Wright Davis Professor of Chemistry Abstract: Liquid water-solid interfaces set the stage for a broad range of important chemical processes. Such interfaces support strong persistent and direction electric fields that can promote processes …
Connecting peptides and antibodies to probe cell surface receptors
1315 Seminar Hall @ 3:30 pm
Dr. Ross Cheloha Title: Connecting peptides and antibodies to probe cell surface receptors Bio: Dr. Ross Cheloha is a Stadtman Tenure Track Investigator at the National Institutes of Health in the National Institute of Diabetes, …
Harnessing the potential of main-chain dipoles in polymers: New frontiers for physical organic chemistry
1315 Seminar Hall @ 12:05 pm
Prof. Jessica Lamb Title: Harnessing the potential of main-chain dipoles in polymers: New frontiers for physical organic chemistry Abstract: The core of physical organic chemistry is the relation of an organic (macro)molecule’s chemical structure to …
1315 Seminar Hall @ 3:30 pm
"Atomic Structure Insights for Advancing Energy Storage and Electronic Materials"
New Strategies for Stereoselective Radical Biocatalysis
1315 Seminar Hall @ 3:30 pm
Title: New Strategies for Stereoselective Radical Biocatalysis Bio: Dr. Yang received his Ph.D. degree in Organic Chemistry in 2016 under the guidance of Prof. Steve Buchwald at MIT. As an NIH Postdoctoral Fellow working with …
1315 Seminar Hall @ 11:00 am
"Simulating the quantum world of chemistry with classical computers"