Visiting Seminar Series 2014-2015
- Katherine Mirica, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"New Materials and Devices for Chemical Sensing" - Mark Biscoe, The City College of New York
"Rethinking Asymmetric Synthesis: The Development of General Metal-Catalyzed Cross-Coupling Reactions that Enable the Use of Optically Active Nucleophiles" - Stephen Boyes, Colorado School of Mines
"Using Polymers to Modify and Control the Properties of Surfaces: From Hybrid Nanostructures to Novel Nanomedicines" - Karel Berka, Palacky University
"Difficulties and Joys of Molecular Docking (with some weird cases as a bonus)" - Patrick A. Limbach, University of Cincinnati
"How to Keep Analytical Chemists From Drowning in Data: Building Selectivity into Biological Mass Spectrometry" (Oesper speaker) - Mary J. Wirth, Purdue University
"Obstructed Diffusion of Proteins in Nanoporous Media and the Implications for Separations" (Oesper speaker) - Robert M. Strongin, Portland State University
"Fluorescent Dyes for Near Infrared Imaging and Selective Sensing of Biomolecules" (Oesper speaker) - Kermit K. Murray, Louisiana State University
"Atomic Force Microscopy Directed Laser Ablation Sampling for Mass Spectrometry" (Oesper speaker) - Susan V. Olesik, The Ohio State University
"Nanostructured Materials for Liquid Chromatographic Separations and Mass Spectrometric Analysis" (Oesper speaker) - Linda B. McGown, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
"Separation of ssDNA by Sequence" (Oesper speaker) - Sharon L. Neal, University of Delaware
"Analysis of Photodegradation and Singlet Oxygen Formation of PAH Mixtures in Solvents that Simulate Cell Walls" (Oesper speaker) - Chieu D. Tran, Marquette University
"Polysaccharide Supramolecular Composite Materials: Recyclable Synthesis and Applications" (Oesper speaker)
- Saundra Y. McGuire, Louisiana State University
"Isiah Warner's Amazing Journey from Bunkie to the Oesper Medal!" (Oesper banquet speaker)
- Isiah M. Warner, Louisiana State University
"Moving Ionic Liquid Chemistry into the Solid Phase" (Oesper Awardee) - Jill Karner, CIH, Procter & Gamble
"Leveraging Health Safety & Environment to Enable Innovation at P&G" - Lawrence Scott, Boston College
"Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Warped Nanographene: Directed Synthesis by Rational Design" - Jeffrey McMahon, Northwestern University
"From Shining Light on the Nanoscale to Taking Materials to the Extreme" - Jarrod Marto, Harvard Medical School
"Why All Proteins Expressed by a Genome Should be Identified and How to do it" - Silas Cook, Indiana University
"The Search for Efficiency in Synthesis: From Natural Products to Catalysis" - Rahul Kohli, University of Pennsylvania
"Genomic and Epigenomic Diversity Accessed Through Purposeful DNA Modification" - Nathan Lewis, California Institute of Technology
"Smelling by Swelling: Comparisons between Mammalian and Artificial Olfaction Based on Arrays of Chemiresistive Vapor Sensors" - Amy Koshoffer, UC Libraries
"Managing Data: The Why and the How" - Sara Skrabalak, Indiana University-Bloomington
"Seeding a New Kind of Garden: Synthesis of Symmetrically Stellated Bimetallic Nanocrystals as a New Class of Plasmonic Colloids" - Peter Kruse, McMaster University
"To Dope or Not to Dope: A Carbon Nanotube Adventure" - Neil Fairweather, Proctor & Gamble Chemicals
"Nickel Catalyzed Decomposition of Fatty Alcohols - a Mechanistic Understanding of Post-Hydrogenation" - Jean-Louis Bobet, Institute de Chimie de la Matiere Condensee de Bordeaux
"Hydrogen Economy: myth or reality? What about storage ("fishing" approach) and "nespresso" production?" - Jean-Louis Bobet, Institute de Chimie de la Matiere Condensee de Bordeaux
"A Presentation of the Universite de Bordeaux with Focus on Materials Science and Chemistry Activities" - Yoan Simon, University of Fribourg, Switzerland
"Polymers: lightening up the mood" (Zimmer Int'l Scholar) - Young-Hoon Ahn, Wayne State University
"To Clickable Gluthathione for Chemoselective Detection of Its Addition to Protein" - Jake Shelley, Kent State University
"If There's Something Strange in the Neighborhood, Who You Gonna Call? That's Right: a Mass Spectrometrist"