Student Hosted Colloquia
The Student Hosted Colloquia (SHC) are seminars that appeal to a broad scientific audience. This series, entirely run by graduate students in the Department of Chemistry, aims to select speakers who are engaging, enthusiastic and interested in sharing their scientific knowledge and research with our students. The success of this program is dependent upon sponsorship by our industry partners. Seminars in the SHC series are free and open to the public.
Event Sponsors:
- Merck
- Dow Chemical
Upcoming Events
April
3
About the Seminar
Addressing the Plastics Dilemma Using Catalysis
Society depends on polymeric materials now more than at any o
May
15
Host: Shreya Kishore
May
22
Past Events
About the Seminar
The Supramolecular Chemistry of the Antibiotic Teixobactin: How Basic Research on a New Antibiotic Has Provided
"Centering Community in Air Pollution Research"
Host: Ashley Saunders
About the Seminar
Historical policies an
"The perils of computational drug discovery in proteome-wide high throughput virtual screenings"
Host: Franco Faucher
About the Seminar:
"New approaches for lead molecule optimization"
Host: Franco Faucher
About the Seminar
Lead optimization is a signific
"Excited State Trajectories in Photoactive Transition Metal Complexes Probed by Ultrafast Laser and X-ray Spectroscopies and Scattering"
Host: Augustin Braun
About
"Catalytic Functionalization Reactions by Organometallic Catalysts in a Flask and in a Cell"
Host: Zach Gentry
About the Seminar
Our group has
"The Molecular Chemistry of Extended Solids"
Host: Camille Williams
About the Seminar
Student Hosted Colloquia: Professor Nicholas Ball, Pomona College (Host: Cris Woroch)
**This seminar is available for in-person attendance.**
"Synthetic Strategies
Student Hosted Colloquia: Professor Richmond Sarpong, UC Berkeley (Host: Ciara Ordner)
**This seminar is sponsored by Merck**
"Break-it-to-Make-it Strategies for Chemical Synthes
Student Hosted Colloquia: Professor Katherine Franz, Duke University (Host: Matias Horst)
**This seminar is available for in-person attendance.**
"Infectiously Inorganic
