Chemistry Graduate Seminar Series

SEPTEMBER 18

GUEST SPEAKER

Dr. Alexei Khalizov

Associate Professor

Chemistry & Environmental Science Department

New Jersey Institute of Technology

Newark, NJ

TOPIC

An unaccounted pathway for rapid processing of atmospheric soot

SEPTEMBER 25

GUEST SPEAKER

Dr. Mengyan Li

Associate Professor

Chemistry & Environmental Science Department

New Jersey Institute of Technology

Newark, NJ

TOPIC

Water Microbiomes:

The Good, The Bad, and The Promising

OCTOBER 16

GUEST SPEAKER

Organic Syntheses - Distinguished Speaker 

Dr. Christopher J. Chang

Princeton University

Princeton, NJ

TOPIC

Activity-based Sensing:

Leveraging Chemical Reactivity for Selective Bio-imaging

OCTOBER 23

GUEST SPEAKER
Dr. Davide Giavassi
University of Parma
TOPIC
Theoretical Modeling of Squaraine Aggregates and Thin Films

OCTOBER 30

GUEST SPEAKER

Dr. Hui Zhang

Director of the Mass Spectrometry Core Facility

and Proteomic Research

Center for Biomarker Discovery and Translation

John Hopkins University

Baltimore, Maryland

TOPIC

Glycoproteomics: method and clinical applications

NOVEMBER 13

GUEST SPEAKER

Professor Gaël Ung

Departments of Chemistry

University of Connecticut

Storrs, CT

TOPIC

Generating Near-Infrared Chiral Light, and other Hot Circularly Polarized Luminescence

NOVEMBER 20

HYBRID

Tiernan Lecture Hall 1

https://njit-edu.zoom.us/j/91712374995

GUEST SPEAKER

Prof. John C. Lukesh III

Associate Professor and F. M. Kirby Family Faculty Fellow, Department of Chemistry

Wake Forest University (Winston-Salem, NC)

TOPIC

Investigative Tools for Probing the Chemical Biology and Therapeutic Utility of Reactive Sulfur Species

DECEMBER 4

GUEST SPEAKER

Dr. Christopher J. Chang
Princeton University
TOPIC
Activity-based Sensing:
Leveraging Chemical Reactivity for Selective Bioimaging

DECEMBER 11

GUEST SPEAKER

Carrie A. McDonough, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

Department of Chemistry

Carnegie Mellon University

TOPIC

Our Fluorinated Fingerprint: Per/polyfluoroalkyl Substances in Our Environment and Our Bodies