GradLife 601: Organic, Inorganic, and Computational Chemistry (Podcast interview of Dr. Popp, Director of Graduate Studies)
Margaret Hilton receives an ACS PRF DNI grant
The project will investigate mechanisms of C-H functionalization using boron-containing catalysts
First-Generation Initiatives
Steve Valentine and Peng Li receives $390,000 from National Science Foundation to develop new methods to study the structure of proteins
Research from the Milsmann Group was selected for the cover art in Inorganic Chemistry
WVU-led Dolly Sods GPU cluster to drive new frontiers of computational research in physics and astronomy, drug discovery, data science and more
Blake Mertz, is leading a project, funded by a $1.1 million National Science Foundation grant for a new graphics processing unit computer cluster called “Dolly Sods”. It will enable researchers throughout the state to accelerate computational research in fields such as drug development, interstellar phenomena, biometrics, material design and business logistics and management.
Greg Dudley and Brian Popp receives an award from the NSF to study Regioselective [2+2+2] Cyclotrimerizations
Impacts of Cholesterol on huntingtin/lipid aggregation
Molecular orientations at interfaces
The Goulay Group reports that increased concentrations, preferred orientations, and decreased solvation near the air–water surface may lead to differences in reactivities between surface-active and surface-inactive molecules.Fabien Goulay answers the question "Where does a candle go when it burns?"
Undergraduate Students
Chemistry is the science of the materials we use, the medicine we take, the environment we live in and the food we eat. Our department gives students the opportunity to learn the skills that will lead to tomorrow’s discoveries.
B.S. in Chemistry B.A. in ChemistryB.S. in Biochemistry
Graduate Students
Chemistry graduate students look deeply into what makes our world work, on a chemical and molecular level.
M.S. in Chemistry Ph.D. in Chemistry New graduate student orientationResearch Seminars
Safety
The Department of Chemistry is committed to safety in the teaching and research laboratories.
WVU chemistry wins national safety award
Thanks to facility renovations, research innovations and in-class lessons, West Virginia University’s C. Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry has received the nation’s top undergraduate safety program award in chemistry – for a second time.The American Chemical Society Division of Chemical Health and Safety’s SafetyStratus College and University Health and Safety Award recognizes an outstanding comprehensive laboratory safety program in higher education undergraduate study.
