Sep 04, 2008 The Division of Organic Chemistry of the American Chemical Society annually awards fellowships to outstanding third and fourth year graduate students in organic chemistry based on academic excellence and research accomplishments. The program, now in its 27th year, has awarded over 330 fellowships since 1981. We are very pleased to announce that Craig R. Smith, a fourth-year student in the research group of Dr. T. V. RajanBabu in the Department of Chemistry, is a recipient of the ACS Graduate Fellowship from the ACS Organic Division. He is one of 13 fellowship recipients sponsored by the ACS Organic Division in a highly-competitive nationwide competition. Craig's award is sponsored by Schering-Plough Research Institute and consists of monetary support starting in January 2009. ACS Fellows will also travel to the 2009 National Organic Symposium to present a poster on their research. Dr. Chris Callam, who is currently the Director of the Organic Undergraduate Lab, is a previous winner of this prestigious ACS Fellowship award from the Department of Chemistry at Ohio State.

June 12, 2008 Malcolm Chisholm, Distinguished University Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry at The Ohio State University, was honored on June 12, 2008 with an honorary Doctor of Science, honoris causa, from The University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada. This degree acknowledges Dr. Chisholm's contributions as a world leader in inorganic chemistry for application in catalysis and materials science. Dr. Chisholm presented the convocation address to the students from the Faculties of Graduate Studies, Science and the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry at their convocation in June.

June 03, 2008 Dr Parquette and Dr. RajaBabu get slashdotted creating synthetic molecules to emulate enzyme behavior for the first time. "Ohio State University chemists have created a synthetic catalyst that can fold its molecular structure into a specific shape for a specific job, similar to natural catalysts. In tests, the chemists caused the catalysts to twist one way or the other, either to form one chemical product or its mirror image. They confirmed the shape of the molecules at each step using techniques such as nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Being able to quickly produce a catalyst of a particular shape would be a boon for the pharmaceutical and chemical industries."

May 20, 2008 Professor Dennis Bong was recently awarded a National Science Foundation CAREER award.

May 20, 2008 Professor Yiying Wu was recently awarded a Cottrell Scholar award from Research Corporation.

Dec. 14, 2007 Michael Chan's, "Structure of the Nitrosomonas europaea Rh protein" published in PNAS.

Congratulations to Michael Chan whose article, "Structure of the Nitrosomonas europaea Rh protein" has been published in PNAS. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2007 Dec 4;104(49):19279-84. Epub 2007 Nov 26. PMID: 18040042.

Dec. 12, 2007 Art Epstein's article, "Self-Assembled Polyanaline Microfibers/Nanotubes" among most accessed.

Congratulations to Art Epstein whose article, "Self-Assembled Polyanaline Microfibers/Nanotubes" is one of the most accessed articles published in Chemistry of Materials in the 3rd quarter of 2007 and is featured on the Journals Most Accessed Articles web site..

Dec. 10, 2007 The Coe Group has a feature article and cover on surface plasmons for a recent issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry C, Vol. 111, No. 47, November 29, 2007.

Link to the Journal of Physical Chemistry C.

Nov. 30, 2007 Anne McCoy elected to the Fellowship of the American Physical Society

Congratulations to Professor McCoy who has been elected to the Fellowship of the American Physical Society "for contributions to the development of theoretical and computational insight into the spectroscopy and dynamics of molecules and molecular complexes that exhibit large amplitude motions." This is a great honor and a recognition of her high standing in the Chemical Physics community. Election to fellowship is limited to no more than 0.5% of membership!

Nov 26, 2007 Dr. Chris Jaroniec awarded a NSF Career award, funded by the Molecular and Cellular Biosciences directorate.

Nov 26, 2007 Dr. John Herbert awarded a NSF Career award, funded by the National Science Foundation.

Nov 13, 2007 Marking the passing of Dr. Charles Bender
Remembering Charles Bender, 1940-2007.

Dr. Charles Bender passed away on October 25, 2007. He was a former OSU Chemistry Department faculty member (theoretical chemistry) and was the first director of the Ohio Supercomputer Center. An obituary for him may be found at http://www.humboldtbeacon.com/obits/ci_7395238

Oct 11, 2007 University President E. Gordon Gee's
Six Strategic Goals for Making the Coming Years Ohio State's Time.

Sept 4, 2007 Dr. Olesik receives ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences.

Aug 1, 2007 Yiying Wu's research highlighted in OSU Researchnews.

Please see link at Researchers Think Pink to Produce Green Solar Energy.

June 25, 2007 Auxiliary Assistant Professor/ Instructional Laboratory Supervisor

Auxiliary Assistant Professor/ Instructional Laboratory Supervisor - The Department of Chemistry in the College of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at The Ohio State University (www.chemistry.ohio-state.edu) seeks candidates for one jointly appointed position as 40% Auxiliary Assistant Professor (non-tenure track), and 60% Instructional Laboratory Supervisor (Administrative and Professional Staff). The primary responsibilities of the Auxiliary Assistant Professor position are teaching and research within the Analytical Chemistry Division. Research efforts with undergraduate students are expected to focus on new innovations in the lab or courses, developing new experiments and demonstrations, and/or research topics of individual interest. Responsibilities of the Instructional Laboratory Supervisor position are to provide program support services, including training analytical chemistry graduate teaching associates and assisting them with lab courses; collaborating with faculty seeking outside funding for teaching lab development and instrument acquisitions; purchasing equipment and materials for teaching labs; maintaining teaching lab instruments; maintaining analytical lab course materials and student records; composing instructional materials for analytical lab courses, in consultation with faculty. Three to five years experience with analytical techniques, equipment maintenance, and general lab methods is required. A Ph.D. in analytical chemistry is required. Three to five years experience in teaching undergraduate courses at the college or university level is highly preferred.

Candidates for this joint appointment should submit curriculum vitae, publication list, teaching interests, and arrange to have three letters of recommendation sent to: Therese O'Donnell-Leonard, Department of Chemistry, The Ohio State University, 100 W. 18th Ave., Columbus, OH 43210. To build a diverse workforce Ohio State encourages applications from individuals with disabilities, minorities, veterans, and women. Flexible work options available. EEO/AA Employer.

June 04, 2007 Professor Patrick M. Woodward awarded Evans/Gibby fund faculty scholarship.

The estate of Beatrice Gibby donated funds to the department for supporting faculty scholarship. Ms. Gibby's uncle was Billy Evans and so we have created the Evans/Gibby fund.

In consultation with Dean Freeman, we decided to make this award to an associate professor to be used for his/her scholarship. The selection committee consists of all the assistant professors of the department. They met last year and considered six associate professors. Here is an excerpt from their report:

"Making the decision was difficult as all of the candidates have truly shown excellence in research and teaching over a number of years. After thoroughly reviewing all the files, we recommend for Professor Patrick M. Woodward to receive the award this year. "

Please give congratulations to Pat. This award will be given out once every two years.

May 21, 2007 Samantha Horvath and Daniel Lutterman selected to participate in the 57th meeting of Nobel Laureates

Samantha Horvath and Daniel Lutterman were selected to participate in the 57th meeting of Nobel Laureates. Congratulations to both on this prestigious honor and wonderful opportunity to interact with and learn from some of the best scientists in the world. The students will spend the morning attending lectures and afternoons will be dedicated to informal meetings with the award winning scientists. This year's meeting will have 14 Nobel Prize winners from the fields of Medicine & Physiology and will be held from Jul. 1 through Jul. 7.

Sara Ray was awarded this honor and selected to attend the 56th Meeting of the Nobel Laureates in Lindau, Germany last summer.

March 07, 2007 2007 Henne Graduate Research Competition Symposium

On March 1, at the Mack Lecture Series banquet, awards were presented to 9 chemistry students for participation in the 2007 Henne Graduate Research Competition Symposium. This research competition honors the distinguished research career of Dr. Albert Leon Henne, and his constant encouragement of students through the course of his career. Students present papers based on their dissertation research that are reviewed by a panel of judges. This year, Dr. Jeffrey A. Gray from Ohio Northern University, Dr. Jennifer V. Hines from Ohio University, and Dr. Angela Wells Winstead from Morgan State University, served as judges in this competition. We are pleased to announce that Shijing Xia was the recipient of this year's award. The top two runners-up were Daniel Mans and Haoyu Zhang. Honorable mention awards were given to: Mathieu Garaud, Sang Hoon Joo, Chris Middleton, Hui Shao, Erin Sharp, and Gulsah Yaman. Each participant received an honorarium and a certificate of achievement. We congratulate these students for their outstanding research, and thank the Henne family and friends for making the competition possible.

March 07, 2007 2007 John S. Swenton Teaching Award

On March 1, Matthew DeMatteo and Catherine Stewart received the 2007 John S. Swenton Teaching Award for Outstanding Teaching by Graduate Students presented at the annual Mack Lecture Series at The Blackwell Inn. The Swenton Award is given annually to chemistry graduate students in recognition of outstanding teaching in the department. The award consists of an honorarium and a certificante of achievement. We would like to thank these individuals for their dedication, professionalism, and excellence in teaching our chemistry students.

March 06, 2007 Dr. Miller and Dr. Cowan to receive Distinguished Awards

President Holbrook has announced that Professor Terry Miller has received the 2007 Distinguished Service Award (to the university) and Professor Jimmy Cowan has received the 2007 Distinguished Scholar Award.

January 6, 2006 Craig Forsyth's research highlighted in Angew. Chemie


Research Highlights

Nature 444, 792-793 (14 December 2006) | doi:10.1038/444792a;
Published online 13 December 2006

Top
of page
Synthetic Chemistry: Gold road to safe sushi
Angew. Chem. Int. Edn doi:10.1002/anie.200601963 (2006)

Use of a new kind of chemical reaction catalysed by a gold compound has helped Craig Forsyth and his team at the Ohio State University, make an important segment of azaspiracid, a toxic marine molecule. This toxin accumulates in shellfish and when ingested by humans attacks the liver, pancreas and spleen. It may also be associated with neurological problems and tumour growth.

Forsyth's team achieved its synthesis by replacing the ketal group often used in similar reactions with an alkyne group. This prevented a carbon-carbon double bond within the molecule from shifting to a new position, a process that can disrupt the reaction. The method for making part of the complex azaspiracid molecule will aid the lab-based synthesis of related toxins, boosting attempts to study the molecules and treat their effects.

Oct 31, 2006 Yiying Wu's research highlighted in Nature

"Freestanding Mesoporous Quasi-Single-Crystalline Co3O4 Nanowire Arrays" Yanguang Li, Bing Tan, and Yiying Wu Web Release Date: 18-Oct-2006; to be published in JACS. (http://pubs.acs.org/cgi-bin/asap.cgi/jacsat/asap/pdf/ja065308q.pdf). is being featured in Nature Nanotechnology

Oct 26, 2006 Epstein wins McGroddy Prize for New Materials

Arthur Epstein, Distinguished University Professor of Physics and Chemistry, has won the 2007 American Physical Society James C. McGroddy Prize for New Materials. The purpose of this prize is "To recognize and encourage outstanding achievement in the science and application of new materials." Epstein and Joel Miller of the University of Utah are cited “For discovery and characterization of organic-based magnets, and for their observation and study of predictable and previously unknown magnetic phenomena in these fascinating materials leading to fundamentally new science and the demonstrated potential for creative new technologies.” For more information, see www.aps.org.

Oct 10, 2006 Chemistry faculty research on cover of Journal of Physical Chemistry B

Professors Allen and Hadad, Dreyfus postoctoral fellow, Dr. Laura Voss, garner the cover of Journal of Physical Chemistry B, Oct. 5th issue highlighting their research on atmospheric aerosol chemistry. See The Journal of Physical Chemistry B.

Sept 14, 2006 Dr. Shore 2007 recipient of the ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry

Dr. Sheldon Shore received the 2007 ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry sponsored by Aldrich Chemical Company, Inc. The award will be presented at the 233rd National ACS Meeting in Chicago, March 25-29. For more information see www.chemistry.org.

August 24, 2006 Valerie Cwynar recieves traval award from ACSWCC

Valerie Cwynar, a PhD student in the research group of Dr. David Hart, was recently awarded a travel award from the American Chemical Society Women Chemists Committee. She was one of 17 female chemists to receive travel awards to attend scientific meetings; primarily to attend the upcoming ACS Conference in San Francisco in September 2006. Congratulations, Valerie!

July 19, 2006 Michael Mrozik wins best poster award at Plutonium Futures conference.

Michael Mrozik, a PhD student in the physical division, recently attended the Plutonium Futures Conference in California and received first prize for his poster. The research that Michael presented concerns the electronic states of PaO+ as a start to studying UO+, NpO+, and PuO+ . The results will be compared with reactivity data from Oak Ridge National Lab. Michael was awarded a five-volume set of the standard reference work on actinides and transactinides, in which he was able to obtain autographs from many of the contributing authors. Congratulations on a great performance, Michael!

May 19, 2006 2006 Denman Undergraduate Research Forum Honors Participants

Congratulations to the 13 Chemistry majors who presented posters on their research at the 2006 Denman Undergraduate Research Forum. Chris Gribble was awarded first place among the Mathematical and Physical Sciences participants, and Robert Woodward third place. Click here (pdf)for more information.

May 05, 2006 Dr. James V. Coe featured in '60 Seconds With...

Professor of Chemistry, Dr. James V. Coe, is currently being featured in 60 Seconds With...Authors Edition, an interview-style Q & A segment on Institute of Physics (IOP) Publishing�s website.

60 Seconds With� showcases interviews with IOP authors who have published papers that were key to the advancement of physics research in their particular subject area. For more information see www.iop.org

May 02, 2006 Heather Allen selected for 2006 Camille Dreyfus Teacher Scholar Award

Heather Allen has been selected for a 2006 Camille Dreyfus Teacher Scholar Award. These are highly competitive awards made to young investigators, typically in their 6th year as an independent investigator. They are open to chemists, biochemists, and chemical engineers. This year some fifteen awards were made in total, each carrying a stipend of $75,000.

April 17, 2006 John Spirig and Patrick Hare receive awards in The Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum

Congratulations John Spirig and Patrick Hare for receiving first and second place awards (respectively) in The Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum held on Saturday, April 22, 2006! Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your performance at Saturday's Forum. Your representation of the Department of Chemistry is to be commended! As the first-place winner, John Spirig will also make a short presentation to the Board of Trustees at their May 5 meeting.

The Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum is co-sponsored by the Council of Graduate Students, The Graduate School, and the Office of Research. The purposes are to:
1) provide a significant professional development experience for OSU graduate students;
2) to encourage graduate students to share their research with the academic community;
3) recognize outstanding graduate student scholarship with the University, and
4) to facilitate exchange between students, faculty, administration and the public.

Research is based on substantive ideas of the graduate student who is the primary author of the research presentation. The top three awards include a cash prize as well as a travel grant to support presentation of the research at academic and professional conferences.

Here is the titles of their works
Titles:
John Spirig.1 (1st Place) in Math & Physical Science Gas-tight Zirconia Oxygen Sensor with Tunable Metal/Metal Oxide Internal Reference, and

Patrick Hare.29 (2nd Place) in Math & Physical Science Solvent Effects on the Excited State Dynamics of N(1)-cyclohexyluracil

April 17, 2006 John Parson has been selected to receive the Rosalene Sedgwick Faculty Service Award

John Parson has been selected to receive the Rosalene Sedgwick Faculty Service Award from the College of Arts and Sciences for enriching the undergraduate experience at Ohio State. Please join us in congratulating John.

March 21, 2006 Malcolm Chisholm has been appointed a Distinguished University Professor

This is the highest possible title bestowed on faculty. Please join us in congratulating Malcolm on this well-deserved recognition.

March 6, 2006 Professors Terry Gustafson and Matthew Platz honored by Sphinx/Mortar Board

Meredith Cline and Eugene Duke, two of Chemistry's outstanding Honors undergraduate majors, honored Professors Matthew Platz and Terry Gustafson at the 17th annual Sphinx/Mortar Board Faculty/Staff Recognition Reception. Each member of the two senior honorary societies selects a faculty or staff member to recognize based on the impact that they have had on the student's education at Ohio State.

Februrary 24, 2006 Battelle makes $1 million gift to Department of Chemistry

The late Bert Thomas was the only person to serve as president of Battelle and on the Board of Trustees of The Ohio State University. Now that connection is going to benefit aspiring young scientists at Ohio State, thanks to a $1 million gift from Battelle to establish the Battelle/Bertram D. Thomas Scholarship Fund. The new fund will support five scholarships each year, and is aimed at outstanding junior or senior undergraduate chemistry majors, with particular attention to, but not limited to, minority students. Click here for the complete Ohio State news story. This story was also featured by Business First.

February 24, 2006 Wonders of Our World featured by Dispatch

For an hour last week, a class of elementary students in the Hilltop area was getting excited about something some American kids don't seem to care about - science. It was all thanks to an idea that struck Ohio State University chemistry professor Susan Olesik in 1999: Take real scientists with real experiments into elementary classrooms. That idea has grown into a program that serves about 3,000 students a year in 10 Columbus-area elementary schools. Some 300 volunteers - including undergraduate students from Ohio State, as well as scientists from Battelle, Chemical Abstracts, Ashland Chemical, American Electric Power and other area businesses - help with Wonders of Our World. For the complete story, click here (login required).

January 30, 2006 W.O.W. recieves funding

Featured in these pictures is Wendy Reichenbach giving Dr. Susan Olesik a check for $18400 for the operation of the Wonders of Our World Program, W.O.W. CAS has been a steady and sincere supporter of W.O.W. They provide funds and also send volunteer scientists to local area schools. Click here for pictures. For more information, see Wonders of Our World.

January 12, 2006 Kevin Dill wins Outstanding Staff Award

Kevin Dill won the 2005 Chemistry Department Outstanding Staff Award. Click here for pictures. For more information, see Chemistry Staff Advisory Committee.

January 5, 2006 Anne McCoy publishes paper in Science

Following closely on the heels of Bern Kolher's paper in Nature, Anne McCoy has just published a paper in Science. Let us keep this competition up! The OSU press release is at http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/ch5spect.htm

December 22, 2005 Jeff Joyner receives College of Arts and Sciences undergraduate scholarship

This is Jeff Joyner's Second ASC award. Quite an achievement! Congratulations Jeff.

December 5, 2005 Shuzhi Dong has been awarded a Presidential Fellowship

Shuzhi Dong, one of Leo Paquette's graduate students, has been awarded a Presidential Fellowship. This is one of the highest honors that the university bestows upon its graduate students and we are proud that Shuzi has won this coveted fellowship.

October 24, 2005 Undergraduate Research Scholarships awarded by the ASC Honors Office.

Four Chemistry majors were awarded Undergraduate Research Scholarships by the ASC Honors Office in the Spring 2005 competition:
Meredith Cline, Building a better Photoaffinity Label, with Professor Matt Platz;
Robert Woodward, Studies on the Mechanism of Action of Azinomycin B: Sequence Selectivity and Relevance to Cytotoxicity, with Professor Robert Coleman;
Ling-Fung Kho, Biomolecular Recognition Strategies and Synthesis of Organic Rigid Rod Linker and Three-Dimensional Organic Frameworks, with Professor Dennis Bong;
Dennis Mayo, Synthesis of Organic Ligands for Functionalization of CdSe/ZnS Quantum Dots, with Professor Jovica Badjic.

October 10, 2005 Terry Miller has assumed editorship of the Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy.

Terry Miller has assumed editorship of the Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy and ties in well with his leadership on the Molecular Spectroscopy Symposium. So, now the department proudly boasts several journal editorships, including the journals headed up by Eric Herbst and Art Epstein.

October 3, 2005 Professor Christopher Hadad wins award.

Congratulations to Professor Christopher Hadad for winning the first Distinguished Service in Chemistry award

September 12, 2005 Dr. James Cowan's research featured in Research News
METAL-BASED MEDICINE COULD TREAT DISEASES

-- Designer molecules that combine metals such as copper with natural
organic materials could one day attack viruses in the body and treat a
wide range of diseases.

Chemists at Ohio State have successfully tested such molecules against
portions of HIV and Hepatitis C virus RNA in the laboratory. They've
also created molecules that act like ACE, or angiotensin-converting
enzyme, inhibitors -- drugs that are used to lower blood pressure.

At the American Chemical Society national meeting in Washington,
DC, project leader James Cowan described how the same patent-
pending technology could one day produce novel anti-tumor agents.
Drugs based on these molecules could produce fewer side effects
compared to some of today's treatments, and they could also combat
drug resistance, said Cowan, professor of chemistry. For more information see: http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/metalmed.htm


September 6, 2005 Start off your quarter right with the Chemistry Department Picnic!

When: September 16th 3-8pm
Where: Fred Beekman Park
McPherson Hall (in case of rain)
Cost: $5 in advance
$7 at the door

For more information see: http://www.chemistry.ohio-state.edu/news/files/picnic_flyer.pdf

August 31, 2005 Anne McCoy a new Senior Editor

Anne McCoy will be a Senior Editor of the Journal of Physical Chemistry. As of the last retreat, we had no senior editors for ACS journals from our department. Now we have two: Rick McCreery for Analytical Chemistry and Anne McCoy.

August 31, 2005 Eric Herbst and Anne McCoy make top 20 list

Eric Herbst and Anne McCoy are numbered among the top 20 accessed papers list, as reported by the Journal for Physical Chemistry A.

For more information see: http://pubs.acs.org/journals/jpcafh/promo/most_accessed/index.html

August 31, 2005 Susan Olesik elected to be Chair-elect

Susan Olesik has been unanimously elected to be the Chair-elect of American Chemical Society DAC Subdivision of Chromatography and Separations Chemistry.

August 26, 2005 Bern Kohler and his colleagues published in the current issue of the journal Nature
In the current issue of the journal Nature, Bern Kohler and his colleagues report that DNA dissipates the energy from ultraviolet (UV) radiation in a kind of energy wave that travels up the edge of the DNA molecule, as if the energy were climbing one side of the helical DNA “ladder.” [more from Nature]
Additional information on Dr. Kohler and his colleagues' work can be found here. Click on "News Extra: The Race to Understand Skin Cancer" on the left.

August 15, 2005 PLATZ NAMED FACULTY FELLOW, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Executive Vice President and Provost Barbara Snyder has recommended to President Karen Holbrook the appointment of Matthew Platz, Distinguished University Professor, Department of Chemistry, as the Provost's Faculty Fellow. He joined the Office of Academic Affairs on August 1.

Platz will work with Vice Provost and Interim Dean of the Graduate School Carole Anderson on the day-to-day operations of the office of the Vice Provost for Academic Policy and Faculty Resources, represent the Vice Provost as needed, and work on special projects under her direction. Snyder said his experience as chair of the Department of Chemistry will be invaluable in this new role.

"Professor Platz is internationally regarded as one of the world's leading experts in his area of chemistry and is the recipient of the American Chemical Society's prestigious Cope Award, as well as Ohio State's Distinguished Scholar Award," Snyder said. "He also is the recipient of the Outstanding Teaching Award of the Colleges of the Arts and Sciences and has extensive service on university-wide committees, including the President's and Provost's Advisory Committee. I am delighted to have him on-board and look forward to working with him."

• Eric Olmon, The Effect of Protein Binding on the Steady-State Fluorescence of Polynucleotides, Prof. Kohler.
• Nathan Ray Fosnaugh, Cleavage of the SO₂-N Bond in Photoactivatable Bridgehead Sulfonamides, Prof. Paquette.
• Sarah Anne Hyatt, The Role of Conformational Cooperativity in Dendritic Catalysis Proline Functionalized Dendrons in Asymmetric Aldol Condensations, Prof. Parquette.
• Christopher William Gribble, Novel Applications of Organic Aerogels and Glassy Carbon Aerogels in Nanotechnology and Liquid Chromatography, Prof. Olesik.
• Jeff Clark Joyner, Use of CE-MS/MS and Nano-LC-MS/MS to Analyze Differential Expression of Histone Post-Translational Modification in Chronic Lymphocytic vs. Acute Myeloid Leukemia and Normal Cells, Prof. Freitas.
• Ling Kho, Synthesis of Organic Rigid Rod Linker and Three-Dimensional Organic Frameworks Using Biomolecular Recognition Strategies, Prof. Bong.

Science, Vol 306, Issue 5704, 2013-2017 , 17 December 2004

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Junior Faculty Additions
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Assistant Professor John Herbert joined the faculty in Autumn, 2006. Theoretical Chemistry
Assistant Professor James Stambuli joined the faculty in Autumn, 2006. Organic Chemistry