Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
Will This New Superpower Molecule Revolutionize Science?
In a new study, Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« Professor Hanbin Mao and other researchers report the creation of an artificial molecule with superpowers. It has the potential to revolutionize nanotechnology – and it also explains one of nature’s intriguing enigmas: Why do we have a right hand and a left hand?
Materials Science Graduate Program Professor Continues Streak of Being Named Among the Most Highly Cited Scholars
Mietek Jaroniec, Ph.D., a Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« University professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, is once again on Clarivate's list of Highly Cited Researchers in the world.
Chemistry Professor Continues Streak of Being Named Among the Most Highly Cited Scholars
Mietek Jaroniec, Ph.D., a Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« University professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, is once again on Clarivate's list of Highly Cited Researchers in the world.
Sun, Summer and Science: Professors Receive Inclusive NSF Grant
Sun, Summer and Science: Professors Receive Inclusive NSF Grant
Sun, Summer and Science: Professors Receive Inclusive NSF Grant
Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« Receives More Than $3 Million In Grants From National Science Foundation
Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« University has recently received a flurry of grants totaling more than $3 million in funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF), which will support research and innovation in a wide range of fields within the College of Arts and Sciences.
Chemistry Professor Continues ‘Highly Cited Researcher’ Streak
There are just a handful of chemists worldwide with h-indices above 200. The h-indices of chemists awarded the Nobel Prize during the last five years range from about 30 to 160. Mietek Jaroniec, professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry has an h-index of 125, which places him among the top chemists worldwide.
Senior Honors Thesis Student Advances Chemical Synthesis
Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« Researchers Challenge the Growing Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria Problem With New Compound
“The pessimistic estimate is that by 2050, antibiotics could be obsolete,'' said Songping Huang, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry in the College of Arts and Sciences. Huang and his Â鶹ÊÓƵ×îÐÂ×îÈ« team, including Min-Ho Kim, Ph.D., associate professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, are working on closing that chasm with the development of new antimicrobials.