Clark Lecture: Thomas Sakmar, Rockefeller University
Clark Hall 208, West Virginia University
Twenty-Fifth Annual C. Eugene and Edna P. Bennett Careers for Chemists Program
Wednesday, April 10, 2019, 7:00 PM
Erickson Alumni Center, West Virginia University
Jessica Hoover receives a NIH grant for the study of nickel-catalyzed reactions
Read in Enews
WVU chemist receives a 3-year NSF grant to study fuel efficiency and pollutant formation
Two Chemistry Professors receive CAREER Awards from the National Science Foundation
Professor Carsten Milsmann for Earth-Abundant Transition Metal Photosensitizers
The goal of Professor Milsmann's research is to provide access to photoactive compounds based on readily-available, earth-abundant metals that can improve upon and/or replace currently available technology based on precious metals. This will further the development of more cost-efficient solar energy applications.
Professor Brian Popp for Reductive Carboxylation of Unsaturated Hydrocarbons
The project is focusing on reactions of CO2 to prepare important chemicals useful for the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and materials. Professor Popp's research is using both experimental and computational methods to better understand how these reactions work and how to improve them.
WVU awarded $1 million grant from NSF for new High Performance Computing cluster
Read in E-newsCESTA Community Engagement in Science Through Art
Cross-discipline collaboration results in unique interactive sculpture at WVU Evansdale
Library.
An interactive sculpture on display at West Virginia University’s Evansdale Library illustrates the structure and function of a particular enzyme and can charge your smartphone.
2019 Bennett Careers for Chemists Program
The Bennett Careers for Chemists program helps students consider career choices after graduation. On April 10th 2019, the Department is hosting Karen S. Evans, Joseph L. Kent, Ph.D., J.D., and Elizabeth A. Yates, Ph.D. to participate. The speakers share a common qualification, a degree in chemistry.
A Photosensitizer with a Long-Lived Excited State
Effect of surface partitioning on aerosol chemistry
Aerosol flow tube experiments coupled to molecular dynamic simulations reveal that molecular partitioning between the surface and bulk of an aqueous nano droplet significantly affect its chemical reactivity. The results published in Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. by the group of Dr. Goulay may have significant impact on the understanding of atmospheric aerosol chemical aging.Microwave chemistry research heats up at WVU
Read in E-news
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 orientationChemistry In the News
Research Seminars
Apr
Apr
Apr
Glen Jackson named Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Glen Jackson, Ming Hsieh Distinguished Professor of Forensic & Investigative Science holds a joint appointment in the C. Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry and an adjunct position in the Department of Biology at West Virginia University.
Read in E-newsSafety
The Department of Chemistry is committed to safety in the teaching and research laboratories.
