• Chem 278: Prof. Long Luo

    Electrifying Inorganic and Organic Synthesis Abstract: Electrochemical synthesis is a powerful tool for formulating functional materials and moleculesbecause it offers an additional level of control over the synthesis relative to […]

  • Chem 218 Student Exit Seminar: David Reilley

    Chemical Change in Protein Molecular Dynamics: Developing Computational Tools for Metal Binding and pH Sensitivity Molecular dynamics (MD) is a powerful tool to study atomic scale changes in proteins underpinning […]

  • CIC Careers in Green Chemistry Seminar Series

    The Center for Integrated Catalysis is hosting a new seminar series called the "Careers in Green Chemistry." With these webinars, we aim to bring speakers from a wide variety of careers, […]

  • Chem 218 Student Exit Seminar: Arundhati Deshmukh

    “Tuning the Excitonic Properties of 2-Dimensional Molecular Aggregates across the Visible and Shortwave Infrared”  Molecular aggregates are non-covalent self-assemblies of chromophores wherein transition dipole moments of individual molecules couple coherently […]

  • NSF Center for Integrated Catalysis Webinar Series

    “Invention of Catalysts for Synthesis of New Plastics” Abstract: This presentation will begin with a brief discussion of the properties of polyethylene and the synthesis of various forms of polyethylene […]

  • Chem 278: Prof. Wenliang Huang

    “f-Block metal-arene interactions: from inverse sandwiches to redox chemistry” Abstract: Recent years have witnessed the breakthrough of identifying unusual oxidation states of f-block elements in molecular compounds such as divalent […]

  • Chem 278: Prof. Charles W. Machan

    “Earth-Abundant Molecular Catalyst System for the Reduction of Dioxygen and Carbon Dioxide” Abstract: The steady increase in anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and corresponding atmospheric concentrations continues to generate interest […]

  • Chem 228: Prof. Chanmin Su

    "Scanning probe microscopy for physical and chemical property characterizations at the nanoscale"