Midstream Presentation: Jiahui Lu
Jiahui Lu Eisenberg Group “CryoEM structure of the LCD of hnRNPA2 and its conversion to pathogenic amyloid”
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Chem 228: Prof. Dr. Frank Wuerthner
“Supramolecular Photosystems with Precise Spatial Organization of Dyes”
Chem 278: Prof. Hailiang Wang
“Heterogenized Molecular Catalyst Materials for Electrochemical Carbon Dioxide Conversion” Abstract: Sustainable energy utilization and carbon emission reduction are critical challenges for the world. Solving these challenges requires precise control of many important chemical reactions with sluggish kinetics and myriad possible reaction pathways and associated products. There is a critical need for selective, active, durable and […]
Chem 218 Student Exit Seminar: Chuanzhen Zhao
“Implantable and Wearable Bioelectronics: Eavesdropping on Chemical Signaling” Advisors: Prof. Paul Weiss and Prof. Anne Andrews
Exploring Fluoro: Five years of the Sletten Group
Abstract: The Sletten Group works in three different areas which all encompass “fluoro” to control and detect chemistries in living systems. These include 1) fluorous nanoemulsions as versatile scaffolds for drug delivery, 2) fluoroarenes as chemical reporter groups for non-covalent bioorthogonal chemistry, and 3) fluorophores for the shortwave infrared region of the electromagnetic spectrum for real-time […]
Chem 228: Prof. Jay Foley
“Refractions in the plastic pulse: Controlling light and heat with hybrid nanostructures”
NSF Center for Integrated Catalysis Webinar Series
The NSF Center for Integrated Catalysis is delighted to announce that it will be hosting a monthly webinar series. The second day of this series will be held on Tuesday, October 20th at 1:00 PM. We are pleased to invite all students, postdocs, faculty, and staff.
Midstream Presentation: Zachary Edward Hemminger
Zachary Edward Hemminger Wollman Group “Scaling up Spatial Transcriptomics using dredFISH”
Chem 278: Dr. Julia Stauber
“An Organometallic Approach to the Assembly of Atomically Precise Nanomaterials” Abstract: There is significant interest in the ability to build atomically precise nanocluster molecules with complex three-dimensional structures resembling the intricate molecular architectures found in natural systems. We have developed a platform to access a class of robust, well-defined, three-dimensional hybrid nanomolecules with high tunability […]
Chem 218 Student Exit Seminar: Borna Zandkarimi
“Rewriting the Rules of Heterogeneous Catalysis for Supported Subnanometer Metal Cluster Catalysts” Advisor: Professor Anastassia Alexandrova