The American Chemical Society caught up with UO Chemistry and Biochemistry alum Richard Glover to talk about green chemistry in the laboratory and classroom during the GC&E conference in June.
Richard earned his PhD in Chemistry in 2013, and teaches chemistry at Bellevue College in Washington State.
Good luck to Sage Bauers as he defends his thesis for his PhD in Chemistry!
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
3:00pm in 331 KLA
The title of his thesis is “NANOARCHITECTURE-PROPERTY RELATIONSHIPS IN TISE2 BASED NANOLAMINATES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NOVEL DESIGN STRATEGIES IN COMPOSITE THERMOELECTRIC MATERIALS”
From July 25-29, 2016, the UO Chemistry and Biochemistry department hosted its third annual hands-on chemistry lab experience for twenty local high school students. The students are participants in the Summer Academy to Inspire Learning (SAIL).SAIL is a University of Oregon program led by volunteer faculty and aimed at increasing students’ enrollment and success in college. SAIL invites eligible 8th through 12th grade students to attend free, annual academic summer camps until they graduate from high school.
This year’s SAIL Chemistry Camp was organized by chemistry grad students Lisa Eytel and Erik Hadland along with biology graduate student Kate Walsh. The campers, all rising freshman in high school, put on their goggles and analyzed water samples, created filters, tested the pH of of common household chemicals, designed batteries, and toured some university laboratories. Be sure to check out our photos!
Thank you! to all the additional volunteers who helped make this year’s camp a huge success: grad students Loni Kringle, Blake Tresca, Mae Voeun, Anneliese Morrison, Matt Cerda, Kathryn Chamberlain, Nicole Paterson, SAIL staffers Randi Besio and Robin Nagy, and faculty advisor Darren Johnson!
Good luck to Alan Moghaddam as he defends his thesis for his PhD in Chemistry!
Thursday, August 4, 2016
3:30 PM in 110 Willamette
The title of his thesis is “A Study of the Behavior and Localization of Pt(II) Azide and Alkyne-Modified Derivatives in Cells using Fluorescence Microscopy and Bioorthogonal Chemistry”