Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required | ||
15 credits, which must include at least three courses from the following core course list, and six additional credits in non-research CHEM courses taken at the 6000 level.: | ||
CHEM 6222 | Biomedical Mass Spectrometry | |
CHEM 6233 | Organometallic Chemistry and Catalysis | |
CHEM 6235 | Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I | |
CHEM 6238 | Chemistry of Inorganic Materials | |
CHEM 6251 | Advanced Organic Chemistry I | |
CHEM 6257 | Physical-Organic Chemistry | |
CHEM 6259 | Polymer Chemistry | |
CHEM 6273 | Chemical Thermodynamics | |
CHEM 6277 | Chemical Bonding | |
CHEM 6278 | Molecular Spectroscopy | |
Additional Requirements | ||
Thesis option: Students are required to take 9 additional credits through a combination of coursework and Research (CHEM 6395), and 6 credits of Thesis Research (CHEM 6999). In addition, a 30 minute seminar based on the student's research must be given during their last semester in the program. Students must submit their MS thesis to a departmental committee (consisting of the student’s advisor and at least on other departmental faculty member) for review and adherence to program standards, along with a satisfactory oral defense of its contents. | ||
Non-thesis option: Students are required to take 15 credits through a combination of coursework and up to 6 credits of Research (CHEM 6395). Up to 9 credits may be taken in other departments related to the student’s area of interest (e.g., Forensic Sciences), subject to the approval of the Department of Chemistry. Students who are or will be employed in organizations dealing with science and technology policy programs may select from specified courses offered by Information Systems and Technology Management, Political Science, Public Policy and Public Administration, and the Elliott School of International Affairs. | ||
Comprehensive examination | ||
All students must successfully complete a comprehensive examination covering foundational topics in the fields of analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. |
The thesis Master of Science in Chemistry is offered in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology.
The Master of Science program in Chemistry requires 30 credit hours of study beyond the baccalaureate level. It is designed for students seeking careers as professional chemists. Graduates of the program often choose industrial positions, but others enter Ph.D. programs in chemistry or related areas.
This traditional full-time program requires 15 hours of course work, 2 hours of seminar and 13 hours of thesis research. The research activity culminates in the completion and defense of a thesis. This option is available to full- or part-time students.
Areas of active research within the department includes analytical chemistry, biological/chemical biology, chemical education, computational chemistry, forensic science, inorganic/bioinorganic chemistry, materials/biomaterials, medicinal chemistry, organic chemistry, and physical/biophysical chemistry.
Interdisciplinary research is common. Our faculty frequently collaborates with members of other departments in the School of Science, and with the School of Medicine.
Understanding your requirements
Requirements
Read the requirements in the academic bulletin. Choose the bulletin year corresponding to your first term.
Offered at IU Indianapolis by School of Science
Offered on campus
See our PREPs page.
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Home > Chemistry > Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
Department of chemistry: dissertations, theses, and student research.
Characterizing and Developing Chemistry Students’ Data Analysis and Interpretation of Chemical Data , Stephanie A. Berg
Halide Exchange and Transport in Halide Perovskite Lattices , Temban Acha Billy
Soft Microreactors for the Deposition of Microstructures and the Related Surface Chemistries of Polymeric Materials , Jessica Wagner
Synthesis and Study of High-Spin Stable Organic Radicals for Electrical Conductors and Mannosamine Nitroxide for MRI Contrast Agents , Shuyang Zhang
Designing Experiments: The Impact of Peer Review Structure on Organic Chemistry Students' Experimental Designs , Katie Patterson
Study of halide gradient formation via solution-solid halide exchange in crystalline CH 3 NH 3 PbBr 3 thin films , Behnaz Akbari
Oxygen Binding Thermodynamics of Human Hemoglobin in the Red Blood Cell , Kyle K. Hill
Developing Techniques for the Identification of Non-Canonical RNA Pairing and Analysis of LC-MS Datasets , Christopher Jurich
Surface Functionalization of Elastomers for Tunable Crystal Growth and Smart Adhesives , John Kapitan
Issue of False Amphetamine Field Test Positives Caused By Sugar. Use of Baeyer Test as a Secondary Test Solution. , Reed A. Knutson, Jennah Duncan, Kara Peightal, and Samuel Thomas
Harnessing Surface Chemistry and Instabilities in Silicone Elastomers to Synthesize Adaptive Systems with Mechanically Tunable Surface Properties and Functionality , Ali Jamal Mazaltarim
How Oxygen-Binding Affects Structural Evolution of Even-Sized Gold Anion Clusters. (Size Range 20 to 34) , David Brunken-Deibert
Analysis of Hydroxychloroquine Interaction with Serum Proteins by High Performance Affinity Chromatography , Kyungah Suh, Sadia Sharmeen, and David S. Hage
The Application and Development of Metabolomics Methodologies for the Profiling of Food and Cellular Toxicity , Jade Woods
Evaluation of the Overall Binding of Acetohexamide and Tolbutamide with Methyl Glyoxal-Modified HSA by High-Performance Affinity Chromatography , Ashley G. Woolfork and David S. Hage
C(sp2)-C(sp3) Cross-Coupling of Aryl Halides and Active C(sp3)-H Bonds via Dual Catalysis: Organic Photocatalysis/Nickel Redox Catalysis , Nicholas Armada
Phosphonate-Directed Catalytic Asymmetric Hydroboration: Synthesis of Functionalized Chiral Secondary and Tertiary Boronic Esters and Mechanistic Insights , Suman Chakrabarty
COMPUTATIONAL STUDIES OF THERMAL PROPERTIES AND DESALINATION PERFORMANCE OF LOW-DIMENSIONAL MATERIALS , Yang Hong
QUANTUM CHEMICAL CALCULATIONS APPLIED TO SOMO-HOMO CONVERSION AND VIBRATIONALLY AVERAGED NMR SHIELDING PARAMETERS , Erik Johnson
Design and Synthesis of Stable Aminyl and Nitroxide Radical Precursors , Joshua Bryan Lovell
Development of Nanomaterial Supports for the Study of Affinity-Based Analytes Using Ultra-Thin Layer Chromatography , Allegra Pekarek
ANALYSIS OF DRUG-PROTEIN INTERACTIONS DURING DIABETES BY HIGH-PERFORMANCE AFFINITY CHROMATOGRAPHY , Pingyang Tao
Electropolymerization and Characterization of Thin Film Dielectrics , Christopher White II
Synthesis, Characterization, and Catalytic Activity of Copper Palladium Oxide Solid Solutions. , Gregory L. Christensen
GLOBAL MINIMUM SEARCH AND CARBON MONOXIDE BINDING STUDIES OF NOVEL GOLD NANOCLUSTERS , Navneet S. Khetrapal
Mass Spectrometry and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in the Chemometric Analysis of Cellular Metabolism , Eli Riekeberg
Ultrafast Affinity Extraction and High-Performance Affinity Chromatography Applications for Measuring Free Drug Fractions: Interactions of Sulfonylurea Drugs with Normal and Glycated Human Serum Albumin , Bao Yang
DEVELOPMENT OF ENTRAPMENT COLUMNS FOR THE STUDY OF AFFINITY BASED ANALYSIS OF DRUG-PROTEIN INTERACTIONS , Shiden T. Azaria
Chemical Vapor Deposition of Two-Dimensional Materials and Heterostructures , Alex J. Boson
Bioinformatic and Biophysical Analyses of Proteins , Jonathan Catazaro
Developing Functionalized Peroxide Precursors for the Synthesis of Cyclic and Spirocyclic Ethers , Anna J. Diepenbrock
Decarboxylative Elimination for the Systhesis of Olefins Via Photoredox/Cobalt Dual Catalysis , Renjie Gui
Enantioselective γ- and δ -Borylation of Unsaturated Carbonyl Derivatives: Synthesis, Mechanistic Insights, and Applications. , Gia L. Hoang
Entrapment of proteins in high-performance affinity columns for chromatographic studies of drug-protein interactions , Saumen Poddar, Elliott Rodriguez, Shiden Azaria, and David S. Hage
Genetic Code Expansion in Biochemical Investigations and Biomedical Applications , Nanxi Wang
Applying the Diffusion of Innovation Theory to Characterize STEM Faculty Attending Professional Development Programs , Dihua Xue
Who is attending pedagogical workshops? Applying the Innovation Diffusion to Characterize Faculty Attendees , Victoria Dihua Xue, Trisha Vickrey, and Marilyne Stains
Genetically Encoded Fluorescent Protein Biosensor for Nitric Oxide , Wenjia Zhai
STUDIES IN DIRECTED CATALYTIC ASYMMETRIC HYDROBORATION OF 1,2-DISUBSTITUTED UNSATURATED AMIDE , Shuyang Zhang
Synthesis and Applications of Cyclobutenes , Benjamin Enns
Binding of Oxygen to Human Hemoglobin Within the Erythrocyte Using ICAM Spectrophotometry , Kyle K. Hill
Design and Synthesis of Novel Octacarboxy Porphyrinic Metal-Organic Frameworks , Jacob A. Johnson
Development of a Direct Activity Probe for Rho-Associated Protein Kinase , Maia Kelly
Thermolysis of Hypervalent Iodine Complexes: Synthesis of Fluorinated Radiotracers for Positron Emission Tomography and Synthesis of Quaternary α-Alkyl α-Aryl Amino Acids , Jayson J. Kempinger
Synthesis and Applications of Lanthanide Sulfides and Oxides , Christopher Marin
SELECTIVE IODINATION USING DIARYLIODONIUM SALTS , William H. Miller IV
MOLECULAR MECHANISM FOR THE BIOSYNTHESIS AND REGULATION OF SECONDARY METABOLITES IN LYSOBACTER , Simon Tesfamichael Tombosa
STUDIES IN ASYMMETRIC CATALYSIS: SUPRAMOLECULAR CATALYSIS AND BORANE-ASSISTED HYDROGENATION , Kazuya Toyama
Molecular Mechanism for the Biosynthesis of Antifungal HSAF and Antibacterial WAP-8294A2 , Haotong Chen
Toward the Probing of DHQS Activity by Protein Engineering through the Introduction of Unnatural Amino Acids and the Selection of tRNA/tRNA Synthetase Pairs , Shaina E. Ives
Toward an Expanded Role for Collision-Induced Dissociation in Glycoproteomic Analysis , Venkata Kolli
New Methods for Synthesis of Organic Peroxides and Application of Peroxide Electrophiles to Synthesis of Functionalized Ethers , Shiva Kumar Kyasa
Chromatographic Analysis of Drug-Protein Interactions During Diabetes and Characterization of Human Serum Albumin Through Multidimensional Mass Spectrometry , Ryan E. Matsuda
THREE-DIMENSIONAL SCAFFOLDS OF GRAPHENE, CARBON NANOTUBES AND TRANSITION-METAL OXIDES FOR APPLICATIONS IN ELECTRONICS, SENSORS AND ENERGY STORAGE , Gilbert N. Mbah
TOWARD THE MEASUREMENT OF BIODISTRIBUTION OF 18 F-LABELED INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS WITH POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY (PET) , Katelyenn S. McCauley
Investigations into the Molecular Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogen-Host Interactions: Construction of a Dual Plasmid System for Incorporation of Unnatural Amino Acids into Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato DC3000 , Scotty D. Raber
Applications of High Performance Affinity Chromatography with High Capacity Stationary Phases Made by Entrapment , John A. Vargas Badilla
Uses of Diaryliodonium Salts and Methods for their Synthesis , Jordan M. Veness
The intersection of nuclear magnetic resonance and quantum chemistry , Yali Wang
Chemometric and Bioinformatic Analyses of Cellular Biochemistry , Bradley Worley
Analysis of Free Solute Fractions and Solute-Protein Interactions Using Ultrafast Affinity Extraction and Affinity Microcolumns , Xiwei Zheng
The 8-Silyloxyquinoline Scaffold as a Versatile Platform for the Sensitive Detection of Aqueous Fluoride , Xinqi Zhou
Nanostructured Cerium Oxide Based Catalysts: Synthesis, Physical Properties, and Catalytic Performance , Yunyun Zhou
Hydrolytically Stable Analogues of Sugar Phosphates and a Miniaturized in Situ Enzymatic Screen , Xiang Fei
Development and Application of Combined Quantum Mechanical and Molecular Mechanical Methods , Rui Lai
Syntheses of Aminyl Diradicals and Nitroxide Tetra- and Octaradicals , Arnon Olankitwanit
Analysis of Drug Interactions with Lipoproteins by High Performance Affinity Chromatography , Matthew R. Sobansky
Studies in Asymmetric Synthesis: Supramolecular Catalysis, C-H Activation, and D-Cycloserine Synthesis , Nathan C. Thacker
Application of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Based Metabolomics to Study the Central Metabolism of Staphylococci , Bo Zhang
IMPLEMENTATION AND APPLICATION OF THE MMFF94 FORCE FIELD , Hongbo Zhu
The Electrochemical Analysis of Bovine Bone Derived Supercapacitors, Organic Peroxide Explosives, and Conducting Polymer Nanojunctions , Paul Goodman
The Development and Applications of NMR Metabolomics Analysis of Bacterial Metabolomes , Steven M. Halouska
Utilizing NMR Spectroscopy and Molecular Docking as Tools for the Structural Determination and Functional Annotation of Proteins , Jaime Stark
A. Catalysis of CO-PROX by Water-Soluble Rhodium Fluorinated Porphyrins B. Studies toward Fluorination of Electron Rich Aromatics by Nucleophilic Fluoride , Shri Harsha Uppaluri
Regulation of Secondary Metabolism in Lysobacter enzymogenes : Studies of Intercellular and Intracellular Signaling , Stephen J. Wright
DIRECTED CATALYTIC ASYMMETRIC HYDROBORATION OF 1,1-DISUBSTITUTED ALKENES , Mohammad Odeh Bani Khaled
I. Synthesis of β-Sitosterol and Phytosterol Esters; II. New Methodology for Singlet Oxygen Generation from 1,1-Dihydroperoxides , Jiliang Hang
Experimental and Theoretical Studies in Solid-state Nuclear Magnetic Resonance , Monica N. Kinde
Experimental and Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance , John D. Persons
RHODIUM-CATALYZED HYDROBORATION OF 1,1-DISUBSTITUTED ALKENES , Scott A. Pettibone
INVESTIGATIONS OF INTER- AND INTRAMOLECULAR C-O BOND FORMING REACTIONS OF PEROXIDE ELECTROPHILES , Benjamin W. Puffer
The Use of Rhenium (VII) Oxide as a Catalyst for the Substution of Hemiacetals , Michael W. Richardson
Characterization of Novel Macrocyclic Polyether Modified Pseudostationary Phases for use in Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography and Development of a Chemiluminescence Presumptive Assay for Peroxide-based Explosives , Raychelle Burks
Preparation and Characterization of Biomimetic Hydroxyapatite-Resorbable Polymer Composites for Hard Tissue Repair , Kristopher R. Hiebner
High Yield Synthesis of Positron Emission Tomography Ligands for Metabotropic Glutamate Receptor Imaging , Saraanne E. Hitchcock
Optimization and Implementation of Entrapment: A Novel Immobilization Technique for High-performance Affinity Chromatography , Abby J. Jackson
Fabrication and Catalytic Property of Cerium Oxide Nanomaterials , Keren Jiang
Affinity Chromatography in Environmental Analysis and Drug-Protein Interaction Studies , Efthimia Papastavros
Development and Optimization of Organic Based Monoliths for Use in Affinity Chromatography , Erika L. Pfaunmiller
I. An Improved Procedure for Alkene Ozonolysis. II. Exploring a New Structural Paradigm for Peroxide Antimalarials. , Charles Edward Schiaffo
QUANTUM MECHANICAL AND MOLECULAR MECHANICAL STUDY OF SOLVENT EFFECTS , Dejun Si
Resorbable Polymer-Hydroxyapatite Composites for Bone Trauma Treatment: Synthesis and Properties , Troy E. Wiegand
PURIFICATION OF LYSINE DECARBOXYLASE: A MODEL SYSTEM FOR PLP ENZYME INHIBITOR DEVELOPMENT AND STUDY , Leah C. Zohner
Characterization of Glycation Sites on Human Serum Albumin using Mass Spectrometry , Omar S. Barnaby
HIGH TEMPERATURE RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS: SYNTHESIS, CHARACTERIZATION AND APPLICATIONS IN DEVICE FABRICATION , Joseph R. Brewer
Classification, Synthesis and Characterization of Pyridyl Porphyrin Frameworks , Lucas D. DeVries
Ultrasonic Activation of Triacetone Triperoxide , LaTravia R. Dobson
Characteristics and Stability of Oxide Films on Plutonium Surfaces , Harry Guillermo García Flores
Controlling Reductive Elimination From Novel I(III) Salts Using a SECURE Method , Joseph W. Graskemper
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Theses/dissertations from 2024 2024.
Optimization of a Sers-Based Vertical Flow Immunoassay Utilizing a Plasmonic Syringe Filter for Rapid Biomarker Detection and Quantification , Anthony Abeiku Amissah
O-Alkylated Carbinolamides: Mechanistic Imperatives for a Motif Lacking Labile Protons , Thomas Christopher Arndt
Rapid, Direct Screening of Priority Metal Contaminants in Environmental Systems with Reactive 3 D-Printed Cone Spray Ionization-Mass Spectrometry ( 3 D- Pcsi-Ms ) , Jonathan Nzubechi Chilaka
Utilizing B-n, B-o, and B-f Interactions toward Novel ( 5+2 ) Cycloadditions , Seth Ian Corrie
Redefining the Scope of the Curtius Reaction via a Dehomologation of Carboxylic Acids Bearing an Alpha Leaving Group. Determining the Stereoelectronic Limitations of the Crimmins Anti-selective Asymmetric Glycolate Aldol Addition Reaction. , Joy Odeh
Site-Specific Conjugation of Antibodies with Peptides Mediated by Microbial Transglutaminase ( Mtg ) for Adsorption to Gold Nanoparticles , Kwame Osei
Amide Assisted Dearomative Intramolecular Oxidopyrylium Based ( 5+2 ) Cycloaddition Reactions , IFEANYICHUKWU EMMANUEL PROMISE
Insights Derived in Silico on the Nature of the Halogen · · · Halogen Bond at Ordered Surface Interfaces , Jarrod George Sage
Temporal and Spatial Profiling of Priority Soil Pollutants Using Filter Cone Spray Ionization-Mass Spectrometry ( Fcsi-ms ) , Rosemary Addo
The Development of an Effective Synthetic Pathway to the Hiv Protease Inhibitor Darunavir and Its Structural Derivatives for Sar Studies via an Asymmetric Glycolate Aldol Addition Reaction Approach , Emmanuel Ayim
Nitrogen Tethers as a Route to Net Intermolecular Silylox Ypyrone-Based Oxidopyrylium-Alkene [ 5 + 2 ] Cycloadditions , Andy M. Barnes
Investigation of Intramolecular Oxidopyrylium-Based [ 5 +2 ] Cycloadditions , Kwabena Darko
Dearomative | Amide | N-o Tethered Oxidopyrylium [ 5 + 2 ] Cycloaddition Reactions , Marymoud Erzuah
Tunable Sns-imine Ligated Complexes of Copper and Nickel: Apllication in Photocatalytic Water Remediation , Temitayo Oluwayinka FALOLA
Acyl Derivatives of Α-hydroxyhippuric Acid: Comparison of a Charged Substrate vs a Neutral Substrate for the Aqueous Kinetics , Elise Kerkemeyer
Electron Affinity Equilibrium Studies of Synthesized N 1-and N 2-Phenyl-1,2,3-Triazole Isomers through Potassium Metal Reduction , Joe Santarelli
Characterizing the Editing Modes of Duplicated Leucyl-Trna Synthetases in the Archaea Sulfolobus Islandicus , Evan T. Strandquist
An ( R )-4-Phenyl-1,3-oxazolidine-2-Thione Mediated Approach to 2, 3-Disubstituted Oxetanes and the Key Hydroxyethyl Isostere of the Hiv Protease Inhibitor Darunavir. Preparation of Non-evans Syn Glycolate Aldol Addition Products. a New Direction for the Curtius Rearrangement in the Dehomologation of Alpha-alkoxycarboxylic Acids , Jordan Michael Witte
Establishing the Non-canonical Nature of a Leucyl-Trna Synthetase Paralog in Sulfolobus Islandicus , Jonathan Blair Brewster
Sers-Based Rapid Vertical Flow Immunoassay for Enhanced Point of Care Diagnostics , Eunice Ama Ebbah
Synthesis of Highly Conjugated Porphyrinoid Systems , Melissa Mathius
Synthesis of Oxyquinoliziniporphyrins and Pyridoquinoliziniporphyrins , Emma Cramer
Effects of Crosslinking Density in the Formation of Gold-Polymer Composite Particles and Their Catalytic Applications , Franklin Obinna Egemole
Investigation and Application of Oxidopyrylium-Based [ 5 +2 ] Cycloadditions and the Development of Novel Synthetic Strategies , Jake Grabowski
Improving Sers Detection of Illicit Drugs Using a Plasmonic Substrate Modified with Self-Assembled Monolayers , John Harms
Efforts towards the Formal Synthesis of the Akaji Human T-cell Leukemia Virus Type 1 ( Htlv-1 ) Protease Inhibitor via an Asymmetric Glycolate Aldol Addition Route , Marian Aba Addo
Investigating the Reversibility of Protein Adsorption on Gold Nanoparticles and the Role of Free Thiol , Awosiji Olatunde Awotunde
First Report of a Potential Mycosporine-like Amino Acid Extracted from Agave: Implications for New Sunscreen Additives , McKenzie Nicole Biswell
Rapid Vertical Flow Assay on Aunp Plasmonic Paper for Sers-Based Point of Need Diagnostics , Richard Frimpong
Optically Active Gold-Based Composite Particles for Sensing and Catalytic Applications , Jemima Asi Lartey
Oxadiazinones as Chiral Auxiliaries: Chiral Templates for Asymmetric Conjugate Addition in the Synthesis of ( R )-( + )-Tolterodine , Fatima Olayemi Obe
Adsorption Behavior of Chemically / Charged Modified Antibodies on Gold Nanoparticles , Samuel Okyem
Aqueous Kinetics of Α-hydroxyhippuric Acid Derivatives Bearing Electron-Withdrawing Groups as a Function of Ph and Buffer Catalysts , Mohamad Imad Rafie
The Development of a New Entry Point into Enantiomerically Enriched Sulfinyl Derivatives , Jessica Shaw
Development and Characterization of Robust Methods for Field Investigations with Portable Mass Spectrometry , Ashley Rose Stelmack
Potential for on-Site, Prosecutorial Evidence from Drug Residues Collected on Plasmonic Paper: a Pilot Study for Sers-Psi-ms , Daniel S. Burr
In Situ Encapsulation of Gold Nanoparticles into Stimuli-responsive Polymer Particles for Catalytic Applications , Pascal Nnaemeka Eyimegwu
Modified Ambient Mass Spectrometric Methods for Field Screening and Confirmation of Forensic Evidence , William Lee Fatigante
Synthesis and Metalation of Internally Alkylated Porphyrinoids , Alissa Nicole Latham
Syntheses, Characterization, and Preliminary Evaluation of Potential Ruthenium Anticancer Complexes Containing Schiff Base Ligands , Stephen Mensah
Effects of Electrical Stimulation on Glioma Cells in Vitro with Implications for Treating Chronic Pain: Development of a Model System , David C. Platt
Development of 31 P Nmr Assay for the Kinetic Evaluation of Recombinant Choline Kinase from Leishmania Infantum , Jacob A. Walker
Alkyne Combustion: Experimental and Computational Studies of Formyl Radical Production , Matthew Charles Drummer
Optimization of Ambient Ionization Methodologies for Field Investigations Utilizing Portable Mass Spectrometric Instrumentation , Shahnaz Mukta
Synthesis and Characterization of a Series of Vanadium ( Iv ) Complexes with the Kläui Ligand , Xiao Wu
The Biochemical Assessment of Two Secreted Acid Phosphatases from Leishmania Tarentolae, Their Response to Electric Fields, Glycosidase Incubation, and / or Vanadium , Benjamin M. Dorsey
Formation, Characterization, and Optimization of Antibody-Gold Nanoparticle Conjugates , Seth L. Filbrun
Fermenting Solutions to New World Problems: Bioremediation of Blue Agave and Cocoa Pod Wastes , Daniel Hart
Efforts towards the Synthesis of an Htlv-1 Protease Inhibitor: Synthesis, Spectroscopic Analysis, and Computational Study of Asymmetric Aldol Products Derived from N3-( P-Methoxyphenoxy ) Acetyloxazolidine- 2-Thione , Craig Steven Haynes
Synthesis and Characterization of Mixed Donor Ligands and Their Corresponding Metal Complexes , Timothy Michael Erasmus Jugovic
Kinetic Characterization of Listeria Monocytogenes 2-C- Methyl-D-erythritol 4-Phosphate Cytidylyltransferase ( Cms ) Enzymes Using High Performance Liquid Chromatography ( Hplc ) , Mark Oblazny
Development of New Routes for the Synthesis of Carbaporphyrins and Carbachlorins , Navneet Sahota
Synthesis, Characterization, and Growth Inhibition of Vanadium Complexes with Leishmania Tarentolae , Craig Alexander Wallace
Synthesis and Characterization of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon ( Pah )-Porphyrin Hybrids , Ruixiao Gao
Inhibitory Effects of Unique Sulfonamides on Leishmania Tarentolae and Potential Pathway of Inhibition , Jade M. Katinas
Solid State Synthesis and Characterization of the Rare Earth-Free Anti-perovskites Sr2.5-Xba0.5 Al1-Xp Xo4 F ( 0 ≤ X ≤ 0.15 ), Sr3al1-Xy Xo 4 F ( 0 ≤ X ≤ 1 ), and Sr2.5-x/2ba0.5 Al1-Xhfxo4 F ( 0 ≤ X ≤ 0.1 ) as Potential Phosphor Materials , Sean Thomas Keil
Analytical Validation of a Portable Mass Spectrometer System for High Throughput Forensic Screening , Zachary Earl Lawton
A Comparative Study of Isocyanates and Isothiocyanates via One Electron Reduction , Mark Alan Servos
Synthesis and Characterization of Neo-Confused Porphyrins and Related Systems , Arwa Salem Almejbel
Transition Metal-Olefin Bonding Interactions: a Density Functional Theory Study [ M ( Co ) X ( Æ? 2-C 2 H 3-C 6 H 4-Y) ] , Michael John Berninger
Characterization of Cytidylyltransferase Enzyme Activity through High Performance Liquid Chromatography , James Brault
Synthesis and Characterization of Naphthocarbaporphyrins and Related Systems , Eric Grabowski
Synthesis, Characterization and Reactivty of Novel Supraoctahedral Hexarhenium Clusters and Use of Silver N-heterocyclic Carbene Transfer Reagents , Daniel N. Huh
An Approach to an Agave Problem: the Bioremediation of Agricultural Waste by Yeast Fermentations , Joshua Michael Jarodsky
Utilization of Antibody-Conjugated Gold Nanoparticles, Dynamic Light Scattering and Sers in Influenza Virus Detection , Yen Hoang Lai
Investigation of Oxidopyrylium-Alkene [ 5 +2 ] Cycloaddition Conjugate Addition Cascades and Extension to Chiral Auxiliary-Based Variants , Chunyin Marshall Law
Validation and Application of Ambient-Sampling, Portable Ms Systems for Forensic Analysis , Adam Edward O'Leary
Synthesis and Characterization of Rare-Earth Free Doped Sr3 Mo4 F ( m= Al, Ga ) Anti-perovskite Compounds with Application to Led Lighting , Calvin Dakota Quilty
Functional Expression and Characterization of a Truncated Candida Antarctica Lipase B in Yeast , Samantha Robinson
Kinetic and Mechanistic Effects of Substituents on the Aldehyde Portion of N- ( Hydroxybenzyl ) Benzamides , Kurt Scott Tyminski
Computational Investigations Of Oxygen-Containing Donor-Acceptor Complexes Involving Sulfur Dioxide Or Sulfur Trioxide , George A. Van Den Driessche
Synthesis of Novel Adj-Dicarbaporphyrinoid Systems and Theoretical Investigations into Porphyrinoid Aromaticity and Stability , Deyaa AbuSalim
Bisphosphonate and Vanadium-Bisphosphonate Compounds as New Directions in the Treatment of Leishmaniasis , Amy Christensen
Synthesis of Benziporphyrin Analogs and Carbaporphyrinoid Systems , Stacy Fosu
Acyl Succiimides and Acyl Phthalimides as Tools for Organic Synthesis. Asymmetric Synthesis of an Htlv-1 Protease Inhibitor. , Cassie Ann Goodman
Examination of Quasienantiomers of Oxadiazinanones Which Fail To Fractionally Crystallize , Patricia Ann Higgins
Development and Application of Sers Based Immunoassay Using a Gold Plated Membrane for Use in Flow-through Immunoassay , Michelle Ashely Penn
Studies of Rhenium Based Clusters Containing Nitriles and Heterocyclic Ligands , YiXin Ren
Fundamental Investigations of Pyranone Activation to Oxidopyrylium Intermediates and Corresponding [ 5 +2 ] Cycloaddition Processes , Justin Adam Simanis
Synthesis, Characterization and Oxidative Catalytic Activity of Vanadium ( Iv ) Complexes with Bridging Phosph ( on / in ) Ate, and Terminal Η 5-Cyclopentadienyltris ( Di ( Ethyl / Methyl ) Phosphito-κ1 P ) Cobaltate ( Iii ) Ligands , Michael Lloyd Tarlton
Synthesis, Characterization, and Reactivity of Hexarhenium Selenide Cluster Complexes Containing Carbon-Coordinating Ligands , Wade Bruce Wilson
Α-Hydroxyhippuric Acid Derivatives: Ph-dependent Aqueous Kinetics and Buffer Catalysis. , Kati Feken
Application of Ambient Mass Spectrometry for the Detection of Emerging Organic and Inorganic Environmental Contaminants , Jamie Nizzia
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Raman-active chemical probes for cancer cell imaging and medicinal chemistry , good vibrations: highly versatile small molecule raman optical probes to image metabolism in tissue microenvironments , unravelling complex systems: development and applications of nmr and ms methodology , application of ultrafast spectroscopic techniques to single-molecule magnets , investigation of polymorphism in phase-change materials for latent heat storage applications , biocatalytic valorisation of natural polymers , computational methods for the interpretation of ultrafast photochemical reactions , towards a computational screening programme for energetic materials , solid-phase synthesis of s-tetrazines: method development and applications in chemical biology , magneto-structural investigations of calix[n]arene-supported metal clusters , sensitive detection of photosensitised singlet oxygen within single-ring hollow-core photonic crystal fibres , it’s not all about u: the role of volume and entropy in weakly bound crystal structures , creation of an artificial stetterase through the design, synthesis and installation of an organocatalyst into a protein scaffold , mixed-valence titanium oxide materials as photocatalyst and electrocatalyst , exploring cooperativity in multimetallic main group catalysts for polyester synthesis via ring opening (co)polymerisation , probing the organisation and turnover of synaptic proteins at the nanometre length scale , molecular dynamics simulations of engine lubricant additives , utilising non-canonical amino acids in the design of artificial enzymes: an exploration of cu-enzymes, steroid carrier protein scaffolds and synthetic biology , magnetism of multinuclear 3-d transition metal complexes of 2-hydroxymethylpyridine , antimicrobial polymers .
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This community contains the collection for dissertations and theses produced by students in masters and doctoral programs at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. If you are a graduate student depositing your thesis or dissertation, please do this through the Graduate College at http://www.grad.uiuc.edu/submit-etd . If you deposit electronically, once your degree is conferred, your dissertation or thesis will appear in this collection. If you have authored a dissertation or thesis in the past at the University of Illinois and would like to see it appear here, please contact [email protected] for more information.
Master of Science (MSc)
Program overview.
Become an expert in your field, and find molecular solutions to big-picture questions. Chemistry graduate students collaborate with world-class researchers, work in highly sophisticated labs, and build the skills needed to pursue stimulating work in both research and industry. Among many other things, our faculty members and graduate students are working to advance knowledge in the areas of cleaner energy, medicine, and harnessing the possibilities of nanochemistry. You’ll be hard-pressed to find a campus with graduate students more engaged than those at the University of Calgary. As you work on your own research, your imagination will be fed by the department’s extensive research presentations and talks featuring world-class experts.
Director of Research, Educator, Government Regulatory Scientist, Industrial Process Chemist, Medical Researcher, Research Scientist, Scientific Advocate (Business, Law, Government Policy), Team/Project Leader.
A master’s degree in chemistry will give you the pre-requisite for a PhD.
Students are required to prepare a thesis and successfully defend in an open oral defense.
Three courses
Learn more about program requirements in the Academic Calendar
Time commitment.
Two years full time; four years maximum
A supervisor is required; potential supervisors must be listed when applying to the program
See the Graduate Calendar for information on fees and fee regulations, and for information on awards and financial assistance .
Explore the University of Calgary (UCalgary) from anywhere. Experience all that UCalgary has to offer for your graduate student journey without physically being on campus. Discover the buildings, student services and available programs all from your preferred device.
Learn about faculty available to supervise this degree. Please note: additional supervisors may be available. Contact the program for more information.
Darren Derksen
Belinda Heyne
Farideh Jalilehvand
Pierre Kennepohl
Susana Kimura-Hara
Peter Kusalik
Justin MacCallum
Gabriel Ménard
Hans Osthoff
A minimum of 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 point system, over the past two years of full-time study (a minimum of 10 full-course equivalents or 60 units) of the undergraduate degree.
A four year bachelor degree, or equivalent from a recognized institution.
Reference letters, test scores, english language proficiency.
An applicant whose primary language is not English may fulfill the English language proficiency requirement in one of the following ways:
For admission on September 1:
For admission on January 1:
For admission on May 1:
If you're not a Canadian or permanent resident, or if you have international credentials, make sure to learn about international requirements
Learn more about this program, department of chemistry.
Science A 229 University of Calgary 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB T2N 1N4 403.220.6252
Contact the Graduate Program Administrator
Visit the departmental website
2500 University Drive NW Calgary, ABT2N 1N4
Visit the Faculty of Science website
If you're interested in this program, you might want to explore other UCalgary programs.
Thesis-based PhD
Thesis-based MSc
Thesis-based MEng
Course-based MEng
Course-based MEng (Petroleum only)
Course-based MSc
Physics and astronomy, highlights of the chemistry program.
These stories from those involved in the program show what it's like to be involved yourself.
Potential applications for new, solid-state lithium battery technology include electric vehicles, consumer electronics, and grids for storing renewable energy
Warren Piers was recognized for outstanding leadership for work in organometallic chemistry.
My GradSkills offers courses, workshops and networking opportunities for students looking to start or build their own businesses
Located in the nation's most enterprising city, we are a living, growing and youthful institution that embraces change and opportunity with a can-do attitude.
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The School of Chemistry at St Andrews has a long history of research achievement stretching back to 1811. Research activity and strength spans most of the key areas and interfaces in the chemical sciences. Graduates have access to state-of-the-art facilities within Chemistry and in the associated interdisciplinary research centres.
For more information please visit the School of Chemistry home page.
This material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.
Toward nanoxerography on silicon oxide : tip induced oxidation, surface charge retention, and charge directed vapour phase deposition , regioselective hydrogenation of graphene nanoribbons investigated by scanning tunnelling microscopy , natural product generation and diversification through blending synthetic biology and synthetic chemistry , title redacted , optimising the displays of the future : strategies for the improvement of the emissive properties of thermally activated delayed fluorescence emitters for organic light-emitting diodes .
The Master’s thesis, worth 30 credit points, is part of the Master’s examination in both Chemistry and Molecular Science .
Students should be able to independently investigate a subject-related problem by applying scientific research methods within a six-month time frame.
To avoid unnecessarily extending the study period, students are advised to decide on a topic for their Master’s thesis in the four weeks following completion of all oral examinations.
Before starting work on their thesis, students are required to submit a registration form to the Student Service Center (SSC).
When submitting their thesis, students are required to provide three identical copies, printed and bound, as well as en electronic version on a USB stick or similar storage device to the Examinations Office ( Prüfungsamt ). If the thesis is not handed in by the deadline, it will unfortunately be considered rejected and given a mark of 5,0 or “insufficient.”
It may take up to six months to fully process your Master’s thesis.
Students must submit their Master’s thesis by the deadline to Mrs. Schmitt in the Examinations Office ( Prüfungsamt ).
The Examinations Office will notify your thesis supervisor of the date of submission. The thesis will then be evaluated by your supervisor and another examiner.
The Master’s thesis should be evaluated within one month.
If your thesis is not graded within one month, the student has the option of either checking directly with their supervisor or contacting Dr. Ruyter at the Student Service Center (SSC).
The title page must include the title and student’s name, and the second page must include a signed declaration of independent authorship. Please refer to this sample template .
For more detailed information on the legal implications of submitting your Master’s thesis, please see the examination regulations ( Prüfungsordnungen )
If you need help writing a paper, report, or an application, please seek out support from the Writing Centrer .
The study program concludes with a master’s thesis. By writing and defending their master’s thesis, students prove that they are able to work independently on a problem or question of one of the subfields in chemistry of materials using scientific methods, and within a given time frame.
For details of the examination regulations please see §17 ( English pdf, 168 kb · de / Deutsch pdf, 111 kb · de )
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The non-thesis Master’s (M.S.) degree program is designed for students who want an advanced degree but are not necessarily ready for or interested in the Ph.D. program. The M.S. degree provides a path to industrial jobs, professional schools, teaching careers, Ph.D. programs, and can be used as part of a multidisciplinary career portfolio. Noting that chemists often work astride multiple disciplines in their research and careers, our students may take relevant graduate coursework across the Schools of Arts & Sciences, Engineering & Applied Sciences, Education, and the Basic Science Departments of Medicine. This flexibility allows for efficient optimization of learning tailored to the student’s chosen research, career path, and goals. Students in the M.S. program are responsible for paying their own tuition, fees, and health insurance premiums (for more information, see the Tuition and Fees section below).
The information contained on this website is for informational purposes only. The Undergraduate Record and Graduate Record represent the official repository for academic program requirements. These publications may be found at www.virginia.edu/registrar/catalog/grad.html .
Students pursuing the M.S. degree must complete a total of 30 credits. Six of these credits must be research (three credits per semester are permitted). Thus, while a thesis is not required for the M.S. degree, the program offers the opportunity for substantial research experience. The remaining 24 credits are comprised of graduate courses, with opportunities to take graduate-level professional development courses. Successful completion of the M.S. degree requires a B cumulative average (3.0 GPA), and the minimum passing grade in any graduate course is B - (B minus). Specific coursework selection varies with student interest and goals.
Graduate courses outside of Chemistry can be taken with approval from the Director of Graduate Studies. Depending on career interests, students may be allowed to substitute one or two graduate courses per semester from disciplines other than Chemistry (e.g., Biology, Pharmacology, Physics, Materials Science Engineering, Education, Computer Science, etc.).
Students wishing to use their M.S. degree as a stepping-stone to a Ph.D. degree may want to transfer their M.S. degree course credits to a Ph.D. program. This can certainly be done in its entirety after successful admission to the UVA Ph.D. program, but it is important to emphasize that sometimes only limited graduate coursework can be transferred between different universities.
International M.S. degree students whose first language is not English will take an intensive 6-week summer English for Academic Purposes ( EAP program ), provided by UVA's Center for American English Language and Culture ( CAELC ) , to expand their academic English reading, writing, and speaking skills. . The Chemistry Department covers EAP tuition and fees, but students are responsible for their own living expenses and having their own health insurance plan at the time of arrival.
International M.S. students can also participate in free English language and culture courses, also provided by CAELC, during the fall and spring semesters at no additional cost. This instruction is designed to help smooth the student’s entry into American life and to rapidly build their academic English speaking and writing skills to help optimize their graduate experience.
Students in Chemistry’s MS program are self-funded and responsible for paying their own living expenses, tuition, fees, and health insurance plan (by purchasing a UVA student health plan or demonstrating that they have another plan with the same standard of coverage). The tuition and fees include access to university facilities, such as fitness centers, and sporting events. Click on the following link to find the current cost of tuition, fees, and health insurance for in-state and out-of-state master’s level students: the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences Tuition and Health Premiums .
Applicants who are U.S. citizens may complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) to determine whether they are eligible for federal aid in the form of work-study and loans. For more information, please visit the UVA’s Financial Aid Basics: Graduate Students .
Applications for admission to the UVA Chemistry M.S. program are reviewed by the Department Graduate Admissions Committee, which is composed of department faculty. Admission decisions are based on the review of the applicant’s undergraduate transcript, personal statement describing experiences and interests, letters of recommendation, and in some instances, TOEFL scores.
Given the integrated CAELC services available, the Chemistry M.S. degree program can consider international applicants with outstanding scientific and educational credentials but with TOEFL scores below the Graduate School's minimum score provided that the applicant is committed to working with CAELC to improve their English proficiency.
In addition to students who have completed a bachelor’s degree in chemistry or biochemistry, the Chemistry Department also accepts students with training in biology, chemical engineering, physics, and other disciplines, who may not have completed study in all of these core areas, but who have completed a rigorous program in an allied discipline and have sufficiently strong training in chemistry.
Students are admitted to the MS program for the fall term of each year. Applications are accepted between October 1 to December 15. Prospective applicants interested in applying after December 15 should first email the Department ( [email protected] ) to see if positions are available before applying.
Applications and all supporting documents must be submitted through the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences' (GSAS) online application portal . Technical questions related to the application system should be addressed to the Graduate Admissions Office, by email ( [email protected] ) or phone (434-243-0209).The deadline for MS applications is December 15 .
The following materials must accompany the application in order for it to be considered complete.
Additional Materials for International Applicants
Click here for the ONLINE APPLICATION .
If you are a us citizen or permanent resident seeking an application fee waiver, you should first submit a fee waiver application to uva’s office of graduate and postdoctoral affairs - diversity programs . applicants may qualify based on a variety of criteria:.
Click here for detailed information on eligibility requirements and directions for submitting fee waiver applications.
If your application is denied, you may email the decision to the Chemistry’s Department's Graduate Coordinator ( [email protected] ) and ask for further consideration.
Keller group, sarah l. keller, duane and barbara laviolette endowed professor of chemistry:.
One year, on a lark, I made a cake that illustrated a graduate student’s research project and used it as a visual aid during my introduction of their dissertation defense. Somehow, the next couple of students’ projects also lent themselves to cakes. (Our lab’s main research focus is on lipid vesicles and cell membranes, which tend to be round. See the stylized montage of microscopy images, above right.) Pretty soon, grad students in my lab began saying, “We are all wondering what your upcoming thesis cake will be!” The pressure was on!
Summary of experiments at the Marine Biology Laboratory at Woods Hole in a project led by Chantelle Leveille ‘22 . The cake represents a yeast cell that is undergoing changes in temperature (top), is budding (middle), or has fluorescently labeled mitochondria (bottom). See C.L. Leveille et al., 2021, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA.
Zack Cohen ’23 : The cake is a close-up of a membrane made of fatty acids, which have one carbon chain each, so are represented as lollipops. See Z.R. Cohen et al., 2023, ACS Earth Space Chem.
Jonathan Litz ’15 : The cake captures the shape and color of a lipid vesicle ruptured on a solid, dark support (and imaged with a Texas red label). See J.P. Litz et al., 2016, Biophys. J.
Matt Blosser ’14 : The top image shows a control sample of a phase-separated membrane with a domain of the bright (“liquid-ordered”) phase surrounded by a dark (“liquid-disordered”) phase. The bottom image is a cut-away view of a test sample of a phase-separated membrane in which the membrane has been sheared to offset the domains. See M.C. Blosser et al., 2015, Biophys. J.
Glennis Rayermann ’18 : The cake looks like a phase-separated membrane of a yeast vacuole in which contrast is provided by a membrane protein fusion (Vph1-GFP) that emits green light. See S.P. Rayermann et al., 2017, Biophys. J.
Heidi Weakly ’24 : Some proteins (represented by puffed rice cereal) bind to one domain of a phase-separated lipid bilayer (the cookie vs. the surrounding brownie) via molecular tethers (the frosting). See H.M.J. Weakly et al., 2024, Biophys. J.
Caitlin Cornell ’20 : This big round cake has high contrast only at the perimeter because it represents a lipid vesicle imaged by cryo-electron tomography. The technique requires that big vesicles be broken up into smaller (cupcake-sized) vesicles. See C.E. Cornell et al., 2020, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA.
See also Dissertation defense traditions: Vaughan, Cossairt, and Khalil groups
A cross-divisional department spanning
Offered By: Department of Environmental Health and Engineering (Whiting school of engineering)
Onsite | Full-Time or Part-Time | 1.5 years
All EHE Department Programs →
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This program is part of the Education and Research Center for Occupational Safety and Health (ERC) which is sponsored by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) .
The MSOEH is accredited by the Applied and Natural Sciences Accreditation Commission (ANSAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering Technology (ABET). It is designed to prepare students to pass the Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH) examination given by the Board for Global EHS Credentialing
The MSOEH is flexible and can be customized to meet a variety of professional and career goals. Students may enroll in a full-time program or the part-time/online program . Both options confer the same degree and students must meet the same academic requirements.
This degree program is administratively managed through the Whiting School of Engineering. The full-time option is managed through Whiting/Homewood and the part-time option through Whiting’s Engineering for Professionals. All courses are offered through the Bloomberg School of Public Health. Limited funding is available to support full-time students.
Our certificate is open to degree-seeking students and working professionals.
Funding available.
Limited funding is available for full-time, U.S. students
Join a well-established program with experienced educators and researchers
Apply what you learn in a final project and essay
Flexible degree is great for working professionals who want to advance their skills and career
MSOEH graduates go on to rewarding careers in occupational and environmental hygiene.
"This master's program has allowed me to meet full-time professionals in the same field who are equally devoted to learning and being the best in their field."
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"The long-term professional relationships I formed with classmates and faculty members at JHU continue to be essential to my career."
Possible careers include industrial hygienist, environmental risk assessor, occupational health specialist, emergency preparedness coordinator, environmental policy analyst, and environmental/occupational health or safety manager. Current job titles and employers of some recent graduates are listed below.
A master's degree in Occupational and Environmental Hygiene gives students the analytical and technical skills needed to identify and address environmental and/or occupational hazards in the workplace and surrounding community. The course of study includes risk analysis and management, environmental sampling techniques, air pollution, program management, toxicology, epidemiology, biostatistics, and occupational health.
Degree Requirements
The GRE is required for this program; it is one of the ABET-mandated minimum requirements for admitted students. The MCAT is acceptable but not preferred. A waiver may be requested if the applicant has:
Prior education must include:
If prior education does not include the prerequisites above, you must complete them before you can be admitted to the program. Courses completed at a local community college are acceptable.
MSOEH students are eligible for a limited number of partial-tuition awards from The NIOSH Education and Research Center . Awardeeds are selected by a faculty committee based on prior academic achievements and professional potential. Award decisions are made during the admissions process and communicated to students in their letters of acceptance. These tuition awards are not available to international students.
Several departmental courses require teaching assistants. Full-time students selected as teaching assistants get experience in teaching and receive compensation for their efforts. Open positions are communicated by email before the start of each term.
The department has a number of degrees to suit your educational and professional goals, background, and experience.
QUIZ: WHICH DEGREE IS RIGHT FOR YOU?
DURATION: 9 months full-time, onsite/online; 2 years, part-time (onsite/online)
BEST FOR: Applicants who wish to pursue a PhD or a career in the intersection of environmental and public health
BOTTOM LINE: One-year program culminates in a short essay
GOOD TO KNOW: Academic degree focusing on a specific area of public health, typically science-oriented
MHS PROGRAM PAGE
DURATION : 2 years, full-time, onsite
BEST FOR: Applicants interested in hands-on experiences leading to research careers; good for students considering PhD programs
BOTTOM LINE: The first year involves classes, while the second year involves full-time research with faculty (based on a proposal from year one), culminating in a thesis
GOOD TO KNOW: Students get hands-on experience and conduct their own research
ScM PROGRAM PAGE
DURATION: 9 months (onsite) followed by a 7- to 12-month internship
BEST FOR: Those seeking a career in the field of human health and environmental risk assessment
BOTTOM LINE: Focused on fundamental concepts and testing approaches used in classic risk assessment processes
GOOD TO KNOW: Only program of its kind in the U.S. Students completing the program can also earn the Certificate in Risk Sciences and Public Policy .
MS-TOX PROGRAM PAGE
DURATION: 1.5 years full-time (onsite)
BEST FOR: Applicants with prior coursework in basic sciences who want a career in occupational health
BOTTOM LINE: Designed to prepare students to pass the Certified Industrial Hygienist Examination
GOOD TO KNOW: Complete an internship between years one and two to get work experience in industrial hygiene. This program is administered by the Whiting School of Engineering , but all classes are offered through the Bloomberg School of Public Health.
MSOEH PROGRAM PAGE
DURATION: up to 5 years part-time (hybrid)
BEST FOR: Professionals currently working in the field who want to advance their career in occupational health
GOOD TO KNOW: Flexible format; complete independent project at your place of employment. This program is administered by the Whiting School of Engineering’s Engineering for Professionals program, but all classes are offered through the Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Questions about the program? We're happy to help. [email protected]
Monday, November 18, 2024 at 9:00 AM until 10:00 AM Central Standard Time UTC -06:00
#minerpride.
Pushing the scale of genetic engineering.
Application of synthetic biology to address humanity's greatest challenges in manufacturing, environment, health and agriculture.
Genetic engineering is undergoing a revolution, where next-generation technologies for DNA and host manipulation are enabling larger and more ambitious projects in biotechnology. Automated DNA synthesis has advanced to where it is routine to order sequences >100,000bp where every base is user-specified, the turnaround time is several weeks, and the cost is rapidly declining. Recently, this facilitated the synthesis of a complete 1 Mbp genome of a bacterium and its transfer into a new host, resulting in a living cell. However, while whole genomes can be constructed, the ability to design such systems is lagging. The focus of my lab is to develop new experimental and theoretical methods to push the scale of genetic engineering, with the ultimate objective of genome design. This will impact the engineering of biology for a broad range of applications, including agriculture, materials, chemicals, and medicine.
Prof. Voigt obtained his Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and a PhD in Biochemistry and Biophysics at the California Institute of Technology. He continued his postdoctoral research in Bioengineering at the University of California, Berkeley. His academic career commenced as an Assistant and Associate Professor at the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of California-San Francisco. Chris Voigt joined the Department of Biological Engineering at MIT as Associate Professor in 2011.
Minnesota Law
Ziyi Kang ’27 is from Tianjin, China, and completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Cambridge. For the past two years, he lived in Tokyo working on his master’s degree. He comes to Minnesota Law with an interest in jurisprudence and will likely specialize in criminal law, focusing on the legitimacy and purpose of punishment from the Middle Ages to the present day. He feels he will thrive at the Law School due to its innovative education methods as well as interdisciplinary studies through other University programs, and looks forward to communicating and exchanging ideas with his peers while making friends. “Everybody has a unique background, such an exchange process can help me to broaden my view and further my understanding of different cultures and perspectives.”
We’d love to learn a little bit about you. Can you share a bit about yourself?
I come from Tianjin, China. I completed my undergraduate in 2021 at University of Cambridge, and then went to Tokyo studying some branches of pure mathematics, including arithmetic geometry and algebraic number theory. Both my parents are bank employees and I am the first person in my family to attend law school. In my spare time, I like reading, traveling, and watching anime.
What did you do before you came to the University of Minnesota Law School?
I conducted some research on algebraic number theory in Tokyo during the last two years. My master’s thesis is on Galois module structure, a subject interpreting Galois representations by the study of relative module structures of the rings of integers. My thesis mainly concentrates on the existence problem of relative integral basis, and demonstrates that if the number fields are abelian and satisfy some more conditions, then this existence is equivalent to the splitting of the extension, in a certain sense.
We’re so glad you’re here. Can you tell us why you chose Minnesota Law?
Minnesota Law is a prestigious institute for legal education, and I believe that I can benefit a lot from its innovative education methods, from its strong faculty staffed by law experts like Prof. Brian Bix, and from academic communications with students and instructors of other faculties and disciplines of the University of Minnesota.
What are you looking forward to the most about starting law school?
I look forward the most to communicating and exchanging ideas with my peer students, and making friends with them. Since everybody has a unique academic background, such an exchange process can doubtless help me to broaden my view, acquire new knowledge and further my understanding of different cultures and perspectives.
Minnesota Law strives to embody a culture of equity, inclusiveness, and belonging in the classroom and our community. In your opinion, what are some of the most important aspects of creating a culture where all students feel like they belong?
In the classroom, frequent exchange of opinions and giving everybody proper opportunity to express their thoughts is surely very important. That being said, the equity of expression cannot be attained simply by making everybody say something in sequence. True respect derives from understanding, so it would be better that the discussions be made more pointed. For example, if some topic in discussion happens to bear some relationship with formal logic and mathematics, I will feel justified to expound a bit more than just fitting an average amount of time. On another occasion, when the topic is about chemistry, with which I am not familiar, I would take the part mainly of a listener, asking questions at points where I need explanations. The same principle is probably equally applicable in teaching in general, and it would be ideal if the instructor could educate differently according to different particularities of students, just as Confucius had practiced.
Are you interested in practicing in a certain area of the law? Which one and why?
Criminal law. Indeed, I am interested in jurisprudence, and it is perhaps in criminal law that the philosophical issues in the subject of law present themselves the most acutely, and discussions on such problems as legitimacy of punishment by death and the major purpose of punishment continue from the middle ages right to this day. In the study of criminal law, I expect to concern myself with those questions, and in the meantime encounter and analyze various aspects of human nature from past cases and practice.
Do you have a hobby or special interests? And/or what do you like to do during your free time?
I like to read novels and histories. I am particularly interested in the history, listed in chronological order, of the Han dynasty, Roman empire, Japan in the middle ages and modern Europe from Charles V to Napoleon. My favorite poet is Du Fu. I also spend some time practicing Chinese calligraphy.
Who inspires you and why?
I was tempted to say Emile Zola at the first sight of the question, but I decided to answer with Yi-han Lin instead, an author probably less well-known in the west. Lin, when she was around 16 years old, suffered persistent sexual abuse from her cram school teacher, an experience which made her tormented by lifelong trauma and mental disease until she committed suicide in 2017, and became the basis of her single published novel, Fang Siqi’s Love Paradise. Lin’s influence on me is twofold. It was upon reading her novel that I consolidated my will to pursue a career promoting social justice, and her sublime appreciation of works of literature, embodied in her book reviews posted in blogs, became invaluable guides for me in my own course of reading.
What’s the most recent book or podcast you’ve read or listened to?
The book I have just finished reading is a novel titled The Woman in the Dunes, written by Japanese author Kobo Abe in 1962. The novel, incorporating in its plot symbolism, existentialism and other modern literature elements, implicitly posed the following acute question: Is our life in essence no more than a rebellion against restraints forced by the outside world? In the reading of the novel, I could not help noticing its multifaceted influence on another more realistic masterpiece in Japanese literature, A Personal Matter.
Finally, what or who, in your opinion, makes a good lawyer?
There are many traits a good lawyer should be possessed of, including diligence, insight, eloquence, excellent communication ability, absolute familiarity with statutes and precedents, etc. It is difficult to choose a most crucial one from them, and if forced to do so, I would propose the respect for objective truth. I had also once thought of ‘a clear and correct sense of justice’ in its stead, but upon further consideration, this demand seems not only ill-founded, as whether there exists a universally correct sense of justice is open to study, but also problematic, as such a sense, if assumed too strongly, may readily be linked with prepossession.
8/26/2024 Bruce Adams
Illinois CS students anchored three startup tech companies that walked away with awards at the Cozad New Venture Challenge 2024 Finals Event in Chicago this past April.
Written by Bruce Adams
Three teams anchored by CS students walked away with awards at the Cozad New Venture Challenge 2024 Finals Event at Portal Innovations in Chicago on April 17. Pathlit , with CS undergraduates Mark Zhang and Emma Chen, won the Grand Prize and $50,000 in investment; ClimeCast , led by CS + Linguistics undergraduate Raj Amalakanti, won the third-place award of $25,000, and Provenance Security, led by CS graduate student Akul Goyal, won a $10,000 Finalist Prize. Pathlit helps enterprises and individuals quickly build their own GenAI-powered use cases, saving them the time and expense of building in-house GenAI teams.
Pathlit CTO Mark Zhang says, “I learned a lot from some of the courses that we had,” pointing to CS 425 distributed systems, advanced distributed systems, and CS 423 operating systems classes. “Those courses helped me understand how to build scalable software and think about the properties of software. And that helps us get up to speed after building the prototype and the actual product.”
Akul Goyal founded Cozad finalist Provenance Security while a Secure & Transparent Systems Laboratory team member headed by CS professor Adam Bates . The startup is developing a next-generation endpoint detection and response tool tailored for small and medium businesses. “Our breakthrough moment came,” he says, “when the system we created outperformed existing market solutions and demonstrated the ability to scale to thousands of machines. Before that, much of the research in our area had yet to make the leap from academic exploration to commercial viability. After we received those results, Adam and I decided it was time to build a business around our idea.” Goyal adds that “Professor Gang Wang was instrumental in helping us refine our ideas and develop a concept that made sense to everyone. His guidance was invaluable in bridging the gap between academic theory and practical application.”
Kenny Zho, spending the summer in Massachusetts, remarks, "We used CIF (the Campus Instructional Facility) and Grainger Library a whole bunch during the year. Having places to work was helpful. And you don't notice it until it's gone.”
Goyal says, “I encourage anyone interested in entrepreneurship, whether you're an undergraduate or graduate student, to take one or two courses in Technology Entrepreneurship. These courses offer valuable learning opportunities and the chance to meet other like-minded students on campus. Don't hesitate to put yourself out there—you might be surprised by how many U of I students work on unique projects.” He credits Marissa Siero at the Grainger College of Engineering Technology Entrepreneur Center with being “instrumental in the early stages of our journey.”
For graduate student Goyal, “Creating a startup takes work, especially as a PhD student, where you must manage doctoral research alongside entrepreneurial efforts. Fortunately, much of the groundwork for my PhD overlaps with my startup, allowing for a smoother transition between the different aspects of my life. However, it is crucial to establish boundaries, as academic and entrepreneurial demands can sometimes conflict with each other.”
He adds that Provenance Security is “looking for students we can work well with. Currently, we are seeking students interested in machine learning, distributed systems, design, and creating a functional product. Much of our work requires students willing to wear multiple hats and transition between different parts of the business. More importantly, we are looking for curious students who thrive working in a fast-paced environment. If this describes you, please reach out to me!”
This story was published August 26, 2024.
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Theses/Dissertations from 2021. PDF. Design, Synthesis and Testing of Bioactive Peptidomimetics, Sami Abdulkadir. PDF. Synthesis of Small Molecules for the Treatment of Infectious Diseases, Elena Bray. PDF. Social Constructivism in Chemistry Peer Leaders and Organic Chemistry Students, Aaron M. Clark.
Modern Computational Chemistry Methods for Prediction of Ground- and Excited-State Properties in Open-Shell Systems, Nina Tyminska. PDF. Oligodeoxynucleotide synthesis using protecting groups and a linker cleavable under non-nucleophilic conditions, Xi Lin. PDF
Thesis Title Deadline:July 19, 2024 ($85 late fee if submitted after this date. If your thesis title is not finalized by this date, please enter your current working title and the final title can be updated later) Thesis Submission Deadline: August 16, 2024. Last day of work in the lab: on or before August 31, 2024.
Chemistry Masters Theses Collection. This collection contains open access and campus access Masters theses, made possible through Graduate Studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston. The full content of open access theses is available to all, although some files may have embargoes placed on them and will be made available as soon as ...
MIT's DSpace contains more than 58,000 theses completed at MIT dating as far back as the mid 1800's. Theses in this collection have been scanned by the MIT Libraries or submitted in electronic format by thesis authors. Since 2004 all new Masters and Ph.D. theses are scanned and added to this collection after degrees are awarded.
Theses from 2020 PDF. NANODIAMONDS AND CARBON NANO-ONIONS CERAMIC COMPOSITES AND THEIR APPLICATIONS, Ibrahim Munkaila Abdullahi. Theses from 2017 PDF. In situ pH determination based on the NMR analysis of ¹H-NMR signal intensities and ¹⁹F-NMR chemical shifts, Ming Huang. Theses from 2016 PDF
Theses/Dissertations from 2018. PDF. Molecular Dynamics and Nonlinear Dynamics Studies of Chemical Systems, Sadegh Faramarzi Ganj Abad. PDF. Electrophoretic Characterization of Carbon Nanotubes: Elucidation of Surface Functionalization and Interaction, Tyler A. Davis. PDF.
A guide to writing up your chemical science thesis. Bookmark. This guide aims to give you guidance on how to write your thesis so that your research is showcased at its best. It includes suggestions on how to prepare for writing up and things to consider during the final stages.
Additional MS Thesis Requirements Information: The Chemistry Department does not offer "non-thesis" Masters degrees. MS students must submit an approved research thesis, following the typical guidelines and schedule of the Graduate School. Students should consult with their major advisor about the scope and length of the MS thesis.
The GW Master of Science in Chemistry prepares students for careers at research universities, government and intelligence agencies and companies worldwide. ... Thesis option—30 credits, including 15 credits in required courses, 9 credits in elective courses, and 6 credits in thesis research; non-thesis option—30 credits, including 15 ...
The thesis Master of Science in Chemistry is offered in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology. The Master of Science program in Chemistry requires 30 credit hours of study beyond the baccalaureate level. It is designed for students seeking careers as professional chemists. Graduates of the program often choose industrial positions ...
To find recent CEAS chemistry dissertations and theses: Open the Electronic Theses & Dissertations Center (linked below) Click on the Participating Institutions link under the search box on the left. Clink on the University of Cincinnati. On the left menu under "Browse ETDs" click on Departments. Click on Arts and Sciences : Chemistry.
Master's candidates: Deposit of your thesis or project is required. (If an embargo [restricted access] is necessary, you may deposit it at https: ... Characterizing and Developing Chemistry Students' Data Analysis and Interpretation of Chemical Data, Stephanie A. Berg.
Graduate Theses and Dissertations - Chemistry. Browse by. Creators Titles By Creation Date. Search within this collection: ... 2008 - 2009 (16) Type thesis (176)... View More. RSS Feeds. RSS 1.0 RSS 2.0 Atom ©2009 - 2024 Georgetown University Library 37th & O Streets NW Washington DC 20057-1174 202.687.7385 [email protected] ...
Theses/Dissertations from 2023. Temporal and Spatial Profiling of Priority Soil Pollutants Using Filter Cone Spray Ionization-Mass Spectrometry ( Fcsi-ms ), Rosemary Addo. The Development of an Effective Synthetic Pathway to the Hiv Protease Inhibitor Darunavir and Its Structural Derivatives for Sar Studies via an Asymmetric Glycolate Aldol ...
Raman-active chemical probes for cancer cell imaging and medicinal chemistry . Steven, Craig Forrest (The University of Edinburgh, 2024-08-23) Interest in stimulated Raman scattering (SRS) cellular imaging as a tool to aid preclinical drug testing has grown in recent years. Chapter 1 discusses the fundamental principles of SRS, examples of ...
If you deposit electronically, once your degree is conferred, your dissertation or thesis will appear in this collection. If you have authored a dissertation or thesis in the past at the University of Illinois and would like to see it appear here, please contact [email protected] for more information.
The work presented in this thesis has been performed at the Department of Chemistry, University of Tromsø(UIT) during the period of August 2010 to May 2012 at the department of organic chemistry. There are many of those who I would like to thankthose, whohelped me to accomplish this master project.
Core Courses: Students participate in two research seminars focusing on studies of the literature or current research. Thesis: Students will be required to submit and defend an original research thesis. Additional Courses: Topics may include electrochemical fundamentals, organometallic, organic, or inorganic chemistry, toxicology and others.
Natural product generation and diversification through blending synthetic biology and synthetic chemistry . Obled, Alan Michel Claude (2022-06-15) - Thesis. Antimicrobial resistance is a modern threat to our society, with more than 33000 cases of deaths reported in Europe in 2015 relating to human infection by antibiotic resistant bacteria.
The Master's thesis, worth 30 credit points, is part of the Master's examination in both Chemistry and Molecular Science. Students should be able to independently investigate a subject-related problem by applying scientific research methods within a six-month time frame. To avoid unnecessarily extending the study period, students are ...
The study program concludes with a master's thesis. By writing and defending their master's thesis, students prove that they are able to work independently on a problem or question of one of the subfields in chemistry of materials using scientific methods, and within a given time frame. For details of the examination regulations please see ...
The non-thesis Master's (M.S.) degree program is designed for students who want an advanced degree but are not necessarily ready for or interested in the Ph.D. program. The M.S. degree provides a path to industrial jobs, professional schools, teaching careers, Ph.D. programs, and can be used as part of a multidisciplinary career portfolio.
What are your group's dissertation defense traditions? Keller group Sarah L. Keller, Duane and Barbara LaViolette Endowed Professor of Chemistry: One year, on a lark, I made a cake that illustrated a graduate student's research project and used it as a visual aid during my introduction of their dissertation defense. Somehow, the next couple of students' projects also lent themselves to ...
A graduate degree (master's or doctoral degree) OR; Successfully completed the Certificate in Environmental and Occupational Health and earned at least a 'B' in all courses taken for the Certificate. Prior education must include: Successful completion of college-level courses in biology, chemistry, calculus, and physics AND
Chemistry Graduate Programs Virtual Information Session. Monday, November 18, 2024 at 9:00 AM until 10:00 AM Central Standard Time UTC -06:00
His academic career commenced as an Assistant and Associate Professor at the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of California-San Francisco. Chris Voigt joined the Department of Biological Engineering at MIT as Associate Professor in 2011.
My master's thesis is on Galois module structure, a subject interpreting Galois representations by the study of relative module structures of the rings of integers. ... On another occasion, when the topic is about chemistry, with which I am not familiar, I would take the part mainly of a listener, asking questions at points where I need ...
Final Exam (Thesis Defense) Ph.D. / M.S. Thesis Format Review Guidelines; MS Program; MS in Bioinformatics Program; Professional Master of Computer Science. MCS in Chicago; On-Campus Master of Computer Science; Online Master of Computer Science; Online Master of Computer Science in Data Science; Fifth Year Masters Programs. 5-year BS-MCS ...