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Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Graduate Chemistry Courses | 12 | |
Advanced Synthetic Chemistry | ||
Analytical Chemistry II | ||
Mass Spectrometry | ||
Analytical Separations | ||
Electroanalytical Chemistry | ||
Mathematical Techniques in Chemistry | ||
Computational Chemistry | ||
Special Topics: Physical Chemistry | ||
Organic Spectroscopy | ||
Bioorganic Chemistry | ||
Advanced Organic Chemistry | ||
Synthetic Organic Chemistry | ||
Medicinal Chemistry | ||
Inorganic Chemistry | ||
Organometallic Chemistry | ||
Solid State Chemistry | ||
Group Theory & Spectroscopy | ||
Biochemistry 1 | ||
Biochemistry 2 | ||
Biophysical Chemistry | ||
Introduction to Chemical Biology and Biotechnology | ||
Fundamentals and Design of Nanomaterials | ||
Required Research Courses | ||
CHEM 5970 | Research Topics | 3 |
CHEM 6900 | Introduction to Proposal Writing and Oral Presentations | 3 |
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research (taken over multiple semesters, 12hrs total) | 0-6 |
Research Elective | 3 | |
Introduction to Analytical Research | ||
Introduction to Physical Research | ||
Introduction to Organic Research | ||
Introduction to Inorganic Research | ||
Chemistry Electives | 6 | |
Select two additional graduate chemistry courses from those listed above OR electives can also be fulfilled by taking 5000-level courses in other disciplines such as biology, math, computer science, engineering, and pharmacology with approval by Graduate Program Coordinator and student’s committee. | ||
Total Credits | 39 |
Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 in all graduate/professional courses.
Roadmaps are recommended semester-by-semester plans of study for programs and assume full-time enrollment unless otherwise noted.
Courses and milestones designated as critical (marked with !) must be completed in the semester listed to ensure a timely graduation. Transfer credit may change the roadmap.
This roadmap should not be used in the place of regular academic advising appointments. All students are encouraged to meet with their advisor/mentor each semester. Requirements, course availability and sequencing are subject to change.
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Graduate Chemistry course | 3 | |
Graduate Chemistry course | 3 | |
Credits | 6 | |
Spring | ||
Graduate Chemistry course | 3 | |
Graduate Chemistry course | 3 | |
CHEM 5299 or CHEM 5499 or CHEM 5599 | Introduction to Analytical Research | 3 |
Credits | 9 | |
Summer | ||
CHEM 5970 | Research Topics | 3 |
Credits | 3 | |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
Chemistry elective(s) | 3-6 | |
Credits | 3-6 | |
Spring | ||
Completion of Research Progress Exam | ||
Chemistry elective | 3-0 | |
Credits | 3-0 | |
Summer | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 3 |
Credits | 3 | |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
Completion of Written Comprehensive Exam | ||
CHEM 6900 | Introduction to Proposal Writing and Oral Presentations | 3 |
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 4 | |
Spring | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 2 |
Credits | 2 | |
Summer | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 1 | |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 1 | |
Spring | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 1 | |
Summer | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 1 | |
Year Five | ||
Fall | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 1 | |
Spring | ||
CHEM 6990 | Dissertation Research | 1 |
Credits | 1 | |
Total Credits | 39 |
Students are required to complete a minimum of 12 credits of dissertation research. The number of credits can vary each semester, but a student cannot register for zero credits of research until the 12 credits have been completed.
For additional information about our program, please contact:
Marvin Meyers, Ph.D. Chemistry graduate program coordinator [email protected]
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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Celebrating twenty years
Source: © Justin Lewis/Getty Images
Five tips for communicating your research
Writing a thesis is an inevitable part of a chemistry PhD. Yet it can be a daunting task. While everyone’s personal circumstances vary – university rules, the chemistry discipline and supervisor relationships – the most difficult part is actually starting to write. Adam Clancy of University College London, UK; Chiara Giorio of the University of Cambridge, UK; and I (a recent PhD graduate) reflect on our experiences to offer some advice and tips.
Ideally, if you receive funding you want to finish before the money stops coming in. ‘It’s such an appealing thing to think one more experiment will pull everything together,’ says Clancy. ‘It’s better to just draw a line in the sand in advance.’ This was a goal I set myself, and it proved to be a catalyst to my productivity. Clancy’s experience was different: ‘I got a postdoc and then wrote in the evenings, which was a terrible, terrible idea.’ Sometimes though, a promising job offer or unforeseeable circumstances means this is your only option for completion. Whatever your circumstances, Giorio advises ‘to write as much as you can, every day,’ even if it’s just experimental procedures or summaries.
For me, getting started was the hardest part. Thinking of a thesis as a series of small, manageable chapters rather than a whole book helped me compartmentalise. Once you start writing, you build up momentum. Having something that you can look back at as a starting point is better than staring at a blank page.
Devise a workplan with your supervisor before you start writing. ‘It should be a discussion with them about where they think the good results are – how you can split up all your work into manageable, multiple sections,’ explains Clancy. Spend time ‘understanding what are the key messages that you want to get across,’ says Griorio. During writing, send chapters to your supervisor for revision and go over them together. ‘The first draft doesn’t need to be perfect’ – and it won’t be – but this will give you a better idea of what your supervisor expects. ‘The first time you write something, it’s very difficult,’ Griorio explains, so it’s good to solicit feedback early on. But it’s not just your supervisor you can ask – peers, friends and family can contribute ‘even if only catching typos’, she adds.
Start with the chapter you’re most comfortable working on – you don’t need to write the thesis in order. I found switching between chapters helped. Some days I had brain fog when writing up my results so I would work on the literature review and come back to writing up the results when I had the mental capacity. The structure of the thesis also does not have to be chronological: Clancy used what he did towards the end of his PhD to form his first results chapter. ‘You’re not recounting what you did for three years,’ he explains. ‘It shouldn’t be a biography of your research.’
Images can reveal a lot about your work. ‘I’m a fan of basically never really needing words,’ reveals Clancy. ‘It’s worth taking the time to make your graphs look highly presentable and really clear.’ Graphs and images are not only useful in breaking up large bodies of text, but they also provide context and meaningful data for your discussion. ‘You can start with just putting some figures together and some bullet points,’ says Giorio, noting that graphs assist with the initial hurdle of getting something written down. Clancy suggests you ‘go to the papers you like and see how they present data and be inspired by that’. Don’t take shortcuts with figures – a lesson I learned. I had to do corrections on my graphs after my viva that could have easily been avoided if I had been more diligent when producing the figures in the first place.
You are an expert in your research so be confident about your writing. ‘If you’ve got to this point, you’re probably good enough to pass a PhD,’ Clancy says. You have put in years of work and all you must do now is communicate it. But don’t let writing consume your life – take regular breaks, keep active and balance your time with hobbies and friends. By taking care of your physical and mental health, you will be in a better position to deliver your best work.
I found the writing process unexpectedly fun and therapeutic. There were days when nothing would come to me, but I would say ‘tomorrow is a new day’. Try not to put too much pressure on yourself. At the end of it, you will hopefully look at your thesis with pride and a sense of accomplishment.
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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.
This guide aims to give you guidance on how to prepare for your viva, some suggestions of what to do beforehand and on the day, and a few pointers to consider during the viva itself.
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UMass Boston's Chemistry Department offers a comprehensive Doctor of Philosophy degree, dedicated to cultivating creative and conscientious scientists. The department offers educational opportunities in six doctoral tracks: Biological Chemistry, Chemistry Education Research, Green Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and Physical/Analytical Chemistry, with a special emphasis on interdisciplinary research. Students immerse themselves in research labs early in the program and tailor their academic plan in accordance with their research interests.
Students are required to complete 60 credits of coursework, consisting of two core courses, three elective courses, a graduate seminar course and a dissertation research course. The set of core courses is dictated by the student’s track. In addition, the department’s emphasis on Green Chemistry permeates the curricula of all of its doctoral tracks. Our PhD program culminates in a public defense of the student’s research and the publication of the dissertation.
The specialty of the Department is in the field of Green Chemistry, and we are proud to be the first school in the country to offer a doctoral degree via the PhD in Chemistry/Green Chemistry Track. It focuses specifically on preparing chemistry doctoral students to direct, design, and implement chemical research using strategies that reduce or eliminate the impact on human health or the environment. It provides experiences, tools, and skills needed for conducting research in a more environmentally sustainable fashion. The strength of the green chemistry curriculum lies in its overlapping interdisciplinary themes of research. Our faculty is committed to research designed to benefit society, and this emphasis is reflected in our course selections at all levels of education.
Start Your Application
Students in the Biological Chemistry PhD track are required to take one core course, two core biological chemistry track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the three elective courses, one must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to two can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee.
View the Curriculum
Students in the Chemistry Education PhD track are required to take one core course, two core chemistry education track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the three elective courses, one must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to two can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee.
The Green Chemistry Track in the Chemistry PhD Program is the first such program in the world. Students obtaining a degree from this program will be prepared for conventional chemistry jobs in industry, government, and academia. In addition to traditional training in the chemical sciences, required and elective courses in the Biology Department and School for the Environment provide graduates with the tools and experience to assess human impact on health and the environment.
Green chemistry involves an ecologically sustainable view of chemical research, development, and manufacture. Toxicological understanding and environmental fate are necessary components to understanding the entire "molecular life cycle" of any commercial endeavor.
Typically, universities and academic departments lack the appropriate personnel and facilities to pursue a program of this kind. The unique complement of Chemistry, the School for the Environment, and Biology Department faculty has allowed the University of Massachusetts Boston to create such a program.
Students in the Inorganic Chemistry PhD track are required to take one core course, two core inorganic chemistry track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the three elective courses, one must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to two can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee.
Students in the Organic Chemistry PhD track are required to take one core course, two core organic chemistry track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the three elective courses, one must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to two can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee.
Students in the Physical/Analytical Chemistry PhD track are required to take one core course, two core physical/analytical chemistry track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the three elective courses, one must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to two can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee.
How to apply.
Applicants must meet general graduate admission requirements in addition to the following program-specific requirements:
Deadlines: April 1 (priority deadline) or June 15 (final deadline, if space available) for fall, October 1 (priority deadline) or November 1 (final deadline, if space available) for spring
Application Fee: The nonrefundable application fee is $75. UMass Boston alumni and current students that plan to complete degree requirements prior to graduate enrollment can submit the application without paying the application fee.
Program Cost Information: Bursar's website
Coursework (complete 60 credits.), core course in chemistry phd for all tracks (choose one.).
CHEM 631 – Chemical Toxicology CHEM 671 – Introduction to Green Chemistry
CHEM 658 – Medicinal Chemistry CHEM 680 – Physical Biochemistry CHEM 681 – Medical Biochemistry
CHEM 601 – Thermodynamics and Kinetics CHEM 602 – Quantum Mechanics CHEM 611 – Organometallic Catalysis CHEM 612 – Physical Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 621 – Synthetic Organic Chemistry CHEM 622 – Physical Organic Chemistry CHEM 631 – Chemical Toxicology CHEM 641 – Chemistry and Biochemistry Education Research CHEM 651 – Spectroscopic Identification of Organic Compounds CHEM 654 – Biological Chemistry CHEM 658 – Medicinal Chemistry CHEM 661 – Analytical Instrumentation CHEM 662 – Applied Chemometrics CHEM 666 – Electrochemistry CHEM 671 – Introduction to Green Chemistry CHEM 680 – Physical Biochemistry CHEM 681 – Medical Biochemistry CHEM 687 – Topics in Chemistry CHEM 688 – Topics in Physical Chemistry CHEM 689 – Topics in Organic Chemistry CHEM 690 – Topics in Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 696 – Independent Study CHEM 697 – Special Topics in Chemistry
Students may choose electives from external departments if they are relevant to their course of study and research. Students choose courses with the permission of the advisor and Graduate Program Director.
BIOL 614 – Advanced Cell Chemistry BIOL 678 – Protein Chemistry and Enzymology BIOL 679 – Protein Chemistry and Enzymology Lecture BIOL 685 – Biomedical Tracers
PHYSIC 601 – Electronic Instrumentation II: Digital PHYSIC 612 – Electromagnetic Theory PHYSIC 632 – Advanced Laser Optics (with lab) PHYSIC 609 – Physics of Medical Imaging PHYSIC 615 – Solid State Physics PHYSIC 621 – Physics of Semiconductor Materials
EEOS 611 – Applied Statistics EEOS 640 – The Chemistry of Natural Waters EEOS 710 – Environmental Biogeochemistry EEOS 715 – Isotope Geochemistry
CHEM 691 – Seminar I (fall) CHEM 692 – Seminar II (spring)
CHEM 899 – Dissertation Research
Coursework (complete 60 credits.), core course in chemistry phd for all tracks (choose one.), core courses in chemistry education research track (three courses.).
CHEM 641 – Chemistry and Biochemistry Education Research
At least two courses selected from the following three options: * Quantitative Methods: EEOS 611 (Applied Statistics) or BIOL 607 (Computational Data Analysis for Biology) * Qualitative Methods: HIGHED 752 (Research Methods in Higher Education: Qualitative Analysis) or PSYCLN 775 (Qualitative Methods in Clinical Psychology) * Cognition: PSYDBS 762 (Knowledge Acquisition) or PSYDBS 620 (Cognitive Neuroscience)
CHEM 601 – Thermodynamics and Kinetics CHEM 602 – Quantum Mechanics CHEM 611 – Organometallic Catalysis CHEM 612 – Physical Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 621 – Synthetic Organic Chemistry CHEM 622 – Physical Organic Chemistry CHEM 631 – Chemical Toxicology CHEM 641 – Chemistry and Biochemistry Education Research CHEM 651 – Spectroscopic Identification of Organic Compounds CHEM 654 – Biological Chemistry CHEM 658 – Medicinal Chemistry CHEM 661 – Analytical Instrumentation CHEM 662 – Applied Chemometrics CHEM 666 – Electrochemistry CHEM 671 – Introduction to Green Chemistry CHEM 680 – Physical Biochemistry CHEM 681 – Medical Biochemistry CHEM 687 – Topics in Chemistry CHEM 688 – Topics in Physical Chemistry CHEM 689 – Topics in Organic Chemistry CHEM 690 – Topics in Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 696 – Independent Study CHEM 697 – Special Topics in Chemistry
EDCG 606 – Sociocultural Foundations of Education HIGHED 612 – Impact of College on Students HIGHED 620 – Teaching, Learning and Curriculum in Urban Contexts HIGHED 636 – Sociological Perspectives on Higher Education EDCG 663 – Assessment in Teaching EDCG 665 – Secondary Science Teaching Methods
ENVSCI 611 – Applied Statistics ENVSCI 635 – Environmental Toxicology ENVSCI 640 – The Chemistry of Natural Waters ENVSCI 710 – Environmental Biogeochemistry ENVSCI 715 – Isotope Geochemistry
Curriculum - green track.
Students in the Green Chemistry PhD track are required to take two core courses, four elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the four elective courses, at least two must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to the two remaining courses can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee.
Elective courses (choose four from list.).
Students may choose electives from external departments if they are relevant to their course of study and research. Students choose courses with the permission of the advisor and graduate program director.
Curriculum - inorganic track.
Students in the Inorganic Chemistry PhD track are required to take one core course, two core inorganic chemistry track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. Of the three elective courses, one must be in the Chemistry Department, whereas up to two can be from other departments upon approval from the student's dissertation committee. For all courses see the university's Course Listings .
CHEM 611 – Organometallic Catalysis CHEM 612 – Physical Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 690 – Topics in Inorganic Chemistry
Curriculum - organic track, core courses in organic chemistry track (choose two from list.).
CHEM 621 – Synthetic Organic Chemistry CHEM 622 – Physical Organic Chemistry CHEM 658 – Medicinal Chemistry CHEM 689 – Topics in Organic Chemistry
Core courses in physical/analytical track (choose two from list.).
CHEM 601 – Thermodynamics and Kinetics CHEM 602 – Quantum Mechanics CHEM 661 – Analytical Instrumentation CHEM 688 – Topics in Physical Chemistry
Complete a minimum of 60 credits from at least 15 courses including one core course, five track courses, six graduate seminars, and a minimum of 20 credits in dissertation courses.
Students must pass a literature seminar in the first year of study.
Track: Students must select a track from green chemistry, biological chemistry, chemistry education research, organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, or physical/analytical chemistry. Doctoral candidacy: Pass four written qualifying exams (at least two of which are in the track), and an oral qualifying exam. Dissertation: Candidates must complete and defend a dissertation based on original research.
Statute of limitations: Seven years.
YEAR 1 | YEAR 2 | YEAR 3 | YEAR 4 | YEAR 5 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Graduate Program Director Wei Zhang (Green Chemistry) wei2.zhang [at] umb.edu (617) 287-6147
Graduate Program Director Neil Reilly (Physical/Analytical Chemistry) neil.reilly [at] umb.edu (617) 287-4065
Graduate Program Assistant Rita Lam graduate.chemistry [at] umb.edu (617) 287-6190
Learn more about UMass Boston's Chemistry department, our research, and our faculty.
Learn more about the faculty, research, and programs that make up our College of Science and Mathematics.
The following information is provided to assist Chemistry graduate students as they prepare for degree completion. If graduate students have any questions that are not answered by this guide, they should email the Chemistry Education Office (questions about department policies) or MIT Libraries (for questions about thesis formatting, etc.)
Degree candidates must fill out the Degree Application via WebSIS at the start of the term. Important dates and deadlines (including late fees) for the upcoming academic year are listed below. It is strongly advised that degree candidates apply for the degree list even if there is uncertainty about completing the thesis defense and submission by the deadline, as there are no penalties for being removed from the degree list.
Students must successfully complete the thesis defense before submitting their final, signed thesis.
**Please note that the Specifications for Thesis Preparation were updated in November 2022. Please make sure you use these new guidelines.**
September 2024 degree list.
All PhD candidates must have a Thesis Defense. As soon as your defense is finalized, please email the Chemistry Education Office with the date, time, location, and thesis title . Thesis defenses are strongly encouraged to be in-person. If there are questions or concerns about an in-person defense, please reach out to Jennifer Weisman. When thesis defenses are on campus, we recommend reserving a room once the defense date is finalized, student can reserve department rooms through the online scheduling system or request a classroom via this form .
Degree candidates should provide their advisor with a copy of the thesis at least two weeks before the defense and provide their thesis committee chair and member with a copy at least one week before the defense. However, degree candidates should talk with their advisor, committee chair, and committee member to find out if they need the thesis further in advance or if there are preferred formats. Degree candidates should allow time in between their thesis defense and the submission deadline to make edits and submit the final copies.
Please note that most receiving a PhD degree are required to present a seminar as part of the thesis defense. This seminar is open to the department. The degree candidate is responsible for providing the Chemistry Education Office with information about their thesis defense at least two weeks ahead of time. Following the seminar, the candidate will meet privately with the thesis committee.
The Institute has very specific requirements for thesis preparation, which were updated in November 2022. Specifications for Thesis Preparation is available on the library’s website and should be read very carefully. The MIT Thesis FAQ may answer additional questions and a helpful checklist is also provided. The specifications also include information about copyright and use of previously published material in a thesis . Do not rely on any templates or prior theses from your research group – they may not reflect the most current guidelines. We have highlighted some especially important points below.
Title page & committee signature page.
Final thesis submission, general submission process.
Please carefully review the details below, including the file naming format . There are two steps to the final submissions process:
1. Submit the following documents to the Department of Chemistry:
Please send an email to your advisor, Jennifer Weisman, and Rebecca Drake, which includes the 2 PDFs above and the following text:
“Dear Professor/Dr X: Attached is the final version of my thesis. Please use reply-all to this message to indicate your acceptance of my thesis document and your recommendation for certification by my department.”
**Note: if your thesis document is too large to send via email, your email can include a link to access the document via Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.**
2. Submit your thesis information to MIT Libraries here . Choose to opt-in or opt-out of ProQuest license and publication. Include the same copyright and license information that is on your thesis title page. Note: this does not involve submitting your actual thesis.
Details for Thesis Submission Process
Please also complete the MIT Doctoral Student Exit Survey and your Laboratory Safety Clearance Form .
Please see here for a full guide (with screenshots) to using DocuSign to obtain digital signatures
Required Signatures:
These should be everyone’s uploaded digital signatures in their own handwriting, not one of the pre-formatted signatures created by DocuSign.
Accessing DocuSign
Details about requesting a thesis hold are available here and the requests are made to different offices based on the type of request.
Written notification of patent holds and other restrictions must reach the Institute Archives before the thesis in question is received, as under normal circumstances, all theses are open and available for public inspection once they have been received by the Institute Archives.
In order to best serve the educational, scientific, and social needs of graduate students in the Chemistry Department, it is critically important that Departmental leadership be appropriately informed of issues of importance to graduate students, ideally on an ongoing basis. Graduate student exit interviews provide information that alert the Department to acute issues that affect graduate students and provide data for longitudinal assessments of graduate student experience within the program.Graduate exit interviews are administered to all graduate students departing the Chemistry Department. The exit interview applies equally to graduate students departing with completed degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) and without degrees.
If you plan to transition to a postdoctoral/research specialist appointment within the Department of Chemistry at MIT, please contact Jennifer Weisman and Chemistry HR as soon as possible. If you are an international student, it is extremely important that you start this process early to allow sufficient timing for visa processing. In addition to talking with Jennifer and HR, please consult with the International Students Office .Your final signed thesis must be submitted before a postdoc appointment can start. IMPORTANT: If you need to enroll in the MIT employee health plan, then your appointment will need to last at least 90 days in order for you to remain benefits eligible. If your appointment were to last less than 90 days, MIT will retroactively cancel your health insurance, and any medical expenses you have during this time will be rebilled to you.
Home > Chemistry > Chem TDs > Masters Theses
Theses from 2020 2020.
NANODIAMONDS AND CARBON NANO-ONIONS CERAMIC COMPOSITES AND THEIR APPLICATIONS , Ibrahim Munkaila Abdullahi
In situ pH determination based on the NMR analysis of ¹H-NMR signal intensities and ¹⁹F-NMR chemical shifts , Ming Huang
Tracking silver, gold, and titanium dioxide nanoparticles through drinking water systems by single particle - inductively coupled plasma - mass spectrometry , Ariel Renee Donovan
In vitro study of wound-healing capabilities of bioactive glass fibers under various culture conditions , Sisi Chen
CapPack devices for enhanced qNMR measurements in 1 H NMR spectroscopy , Lingyu Chi
Part I: Increased leaching of arsenic, selenium, molybdenum, and vanadium from high calcium coal ash containing trona reaction products. Part II: Using agricultural byproduct rice hull as biosorbent to remove and recover metal ions in water , Yongbo Dan
Role of nicotine in oxidative stress , Rakesh Kacham
Comparative evaluation of N-acetylcysteine and N-acetylcysteine amide in acetaminophen-induced oxidative stress , Ahdab Naeem Khayyat
Relaxation imaging to characterize lightweight polymer-crosslinked aerogels , Emmalou T. Satterfield
Water analysis for emerging environmental contaminants , Xiaoliang Cheng
Comparing the chelating abilities of N-acetylcysteine and N-acetylcysteine amide in vitro for lead poisoning treatment , Weiqing Chen
Obscurant oil characterization produced through vaporization by exhaust gas of mini-jet turbine engine , Hossein Daniel Bahaghighat
Polymer reinforced aerogels and composites A. Polyimide crosslinked aerogels B. Silica-polymethylmethacrylate composites , Vishal U. Patil
A rapid method for determination of alpha hydroxy acids in seawater and biological fluids at trace levels , Ryan Lee Schwiderski
N-Acetylcystein amide protects against methamphetamine-induced oxidative stress in human brain endothelial cells , Xinsheng Zhang
Physical analysis of human hair , Lea Marie Dankers
X-ray photoelectron, Raman and attenuated total reflection-infrared spectroscopy studies of sonochemically oxidized multiwalled carbon nanotubes , Robert V. Hull
Part I, Synthesis and characterization of biogenic oil esters ; Part II, Assessment of relative antioxidant activities of selected antioxidants in different matrices , Ranjith Kolli
New Schiff base complexes: Synthesis and their properties : [N,N'-bis (3-methoxysalicylidene)-o-phenylenediamine] Nickel (II), [N,N'-bis-salicylidene-3,4-diaminotoluene] Nickel (II) and helical-chain copper (II) complex from 4(5) -imidazolecarboxaldehyde and ß-alanine , Feng Liu
Effect of plasticizer on segmental dynamics of bulk and adsorbed poly(vinyl acetate)-d₃ , Rakesh R. Nambiar
Effects of a newly synthesized thiol antioxidant on doxorubicin-induced oxidative stress , Rong Shi
Enzymatic synthesis and characterization of acidic amino acid oligomers , Hao Wang
Synthesis and characterization of some Schiff base metal complexes , Lili Wang
Functionalization of mesoporous silicas as powders for support and immobilization of Pd catalysts and as monolithic framework for building strong lightweight materials , Xiaojiang Wang
Particulate matter (PM) emissions analysis for commercial aircraft operating in the landing and takeoff (LTO) cycle , Niharika Burla
Bound carbonyls in adsorbed PMMA-r-PS copolymers , Pavan K. Challa
Enzymatic synthesis and LC, MS and MS-MS characterization of tailored peptides , Hareesh Kumar Reddy Palli
Oxidation of trichloroethylene by microsomal cytochrome P450 enzymes , Arun Sahu
Effect of chiral solution precursors in the epitaxial electrodeposition of metal oxides , Jonathan Edward Stewart
Binuclear phthalocyanine core controversy: aromatic vs. diene core , Srinivas Achanta
Application of soybean oil methyl ester for remediation of PCBs contaminated soil , Lijun Fan
Analysis of transient particulate emissions in jet engine exhausts , Sesha Krishna Kattamuri
Effect of food processing techniques on phytosterol, tocopherol and volatile content in soybean and soybean derived foods , Naga Mallika Surapaneni
Polymer-metal interactions , Ayse Beyaz
Glycoprotein characterization by HPLC-ESI-MS and anticancer drug screening and mechanism study , Junnan Chen
Part 1, Synthesis and spectroscopic characterization of Ru(3,8-dibromo-1,10-phenanthroline)₃(PF₆)₂ ; Part 2, Magnetic field and temperature effects on the emission properties of d- and 1- tris(2,2'-bipyridyl)ruthenium(II) complexes , Penggao Duan
A study of in vitro and in vivo toxicity of 3-nitro-L-tyrosine , Wei Hu
Capillary electrophoresis and its applications in the biological sciences: coenzyme A, polyamines and catecholamines , Guanshu Liu
Assessment of biodegradability and mutagenicity of methyl soyate and mineral oils , Shilpa (Shilpa Suresh Mathkar
In general, the voltammeteric current from a mixture of redox-active substances will not be the sum of the currents that each substance would produce at the same concentration independently , Woon Su Oh
Selective recovery of triglycerides, phytosterols, tocopherols and isoflavones from soybean , Sabrina Forni
Glass transition behavior of thin poly(methyl methacrylate) films on silica , Moses T. Kabomo
The aerosol and chemical characteristics of rocket exhaust in the stratosphere , Andrew P. Rutter
Characterization of scrap tires and printed circuit boards pyrolysis products , Shuping Ai
The effects of variable molecular weight and solvents, in water-reducible acrylic resins , John Adrion Jones
Catalytic effect of copper ions on homocysteine auto-oxidation to induce oxidative stress , Douglas Robert Krutil
Synthesis of transition metal substituted large crystal zeolite ZSM-5 , Tara Lyn Schaeffer
Applications of supercritical fluid extraction and chromatography for determination of cholesterol oxides in biological matrices , Uma Maheswar Rao Srirangam
Synthesis of crosslinkable water reducible acrylic copolymers for coatings , Mandar R. Bhave
Synthesis and spectroscopic characterization of 2,7-diazapyrenium compounds , Zhan Mao
Evaluation of (the intrinsic conducting polymer) polyaniline as a corrosion inhibitor on (aircraft grade) aluminum alloys , Matthew Shannon Pittman
The role of additives and diluents in copper deposition from organic solutions , David Samuel Gillis
Jet engine particulate emissions as a function of fuel formulation (additives) , Melissa R. Wilson
Plausible antioxidant functions of N-acetylcysteine and D-penicillamine in the treatment of copper toxicity , Mozow Yusof
Characterization of petroleum fog oil and vegetable oil smokes , Andrew Oliver LaRouche
A study on degradation of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in contaminated matrices with gamma radiation , Qunhui Liu
Evaluation of the coordination chemistry of 2-(2'-pyridyl)imidazole with selected palladium (II) compounds , Theresa Marie Pierce
Alumoxane-based corrosion resistant coatings for aluminum substrates , Yue Wu
Determination of biological thiols by HPLC following derivatization by ThioGlo[trademark symbol] maleimide reagents , Bing Yang
Evaluation of macrocyclic antibiotics as chiral selectors for high performance liquid chromatography , Christina Sue Bagwill
Assessment of entrapped freon in polyurethane foams and its release into the atmosphere , Susrut Kesari
Segmental motion of surface-bound swollen poly(methyl acrylate)-d , Minghua Liang
The effects of 4-Hydroxynonenal and N-Acetyl-L-cysteine on c-Myc induced apoptosis , Deniz Yildiz
Synthesis and characterization of water reducible MMA-MMA copolymers , Hua-Jung Hu
The in vitro study of metabolic effects of D- and L- forms of amino acids on tumor cell growth , Xiang Luo
Thermal stability of chymotrypsin using UV-VIS and Raman spectroscopy , Ashik Chandra
Thermodynamic investigation of the sphere-rod transition in the presence of organic electrolytes , Yvonne Liske
Organic titanates as coupling agents for Kevlar/phenolic composites , Nalini Menon
Optical emission spectroscopy study of interaction of a metal chelate with RF plasma , Wu-Sheng Shih
Synthetic approaches for intermediates of 1,8-naphthalene phthalocyanines , Alexander Albert Williams
The preparation of silicon-containing monomers : dimethylbis(aminophenyl)silane and 1,3-tetramethylbis(p-aminophenyl)disiloxane , Louis Chi-Kuo Hsieh
Effect of in vivo lead exposure on lymphocyte response to in vitro mitogenic stimulation , Chaandini Jayachandran
Removal of organic compounds from water via derivatized cyclodextrins , Deanna Lynn Schmid
Cyclodextrin stationary phases for the chromatographic separation of gases , William Taylor Wall
Templating of plastics for coatings , Ree-Hsueh Wang
Molecular mobility in a model polymer composite , Joan Ethel Gambogi
Selenium and tellurium in cigarette tobacco, smoke and ash , Se-Il Kim
Interaction of 1,2-dimethoxyethane and 1,2-dimethoxyethane/water mixtures with poly(2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate) based hydrogels , Wei Liu
Synthesis of linear aliphatic polysulfides and their corrosion inhibiting effects , Emerentiana Sianawati
The relative rates of tertiary amine oxidations with hydrogen peroxide as measured by proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy , Patrick L. Weaver
Correlation of corrosion resistance of protective coatings with adhesion, moisture permeability, and oxygen permeability , Wen-Jung Yu
The determination of selenium and tellurium in lead alloys by graphite furnace and hydride generation atomic absorption spectrometry , Gregory James. Fox
High performance liquid chromatography as an analytical method for determining the relative reactivity of the hydroxyl groups of methyl-4,6-0-benzylidene-alpha-D-glucoside and methyl-alpha-D-glucoside , R. Kevin Anderson
Adhesion of polyurethane coatings to an aluminum substrate and glass fiber reinforced polyurethane composites with contact clarity , Michael James Carr
Ultrasonic dispersion of pigment in solvent based paints , James O. Stoffer
Thermal, mechanical and interfacial characterization of a fiberglass reinforced plastic composite , Theodore J. Williams
Adhesion and corrosion testing as a means of coatings evaluation , Jie Xu
Temperature dependent ternary solution behavior of aqueous nonionic surfactant systems containing aliphatic ketones , Gregg Alan Barnes
Development of tests for measurement of adhesion of coatings , Surendra Kanhaiyalal Gadodia
The synthesis and characterization of polycarbonates based on 1,1'-dihydroxyethyl-2,2'-biimidazole , Judith J. Garces
Study of glass matrixing of marine antifouling agents for surface coating application , Angela M. Ross
Non-aqueous carboxylic-carboxylate microemulsion , Diep Thi Vo
Syntheses and characterization of macromolecules by reaction of diglycidyl ether of bisphenol A and dihydroxyethyl biimidazole , Weichen Chi
Ultrasonic despersion of pigment in water based paints , Maher Fahim
The acylation of primary and secondary amines by the N-hydroxysuccinmide esters of unsubstituted and substituted styrlacetic acids , Lawrence D. Rutledge
Nucleation of zinc by electrodeposition onto glassy carbon from acidic zinc sulfate solutions , Beverly J. Flori
The structure of oligomers released by enzymatic hydrolysis of the alkali-insoluble cell wall polysaccharide of Schizophyllum commune , Abbas K. Samadi
Structural determination of an extracellular polysaccharide from Phanerochaete Chrysosporium , Anthony Allan Stevens
The preparation and evaluation of alkyd resins that comply with solvent restrictive regulations , Karen Kohl Beckmann
The effect of cobalt driers on the drying and the post-cure embrittlement of Pale Bodied Varnish Linseed Oil in Mineral Spirits and 1,1,1-Trichloroethane , Esin Gunay
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Inorganic Chemistry and Catalysis
Catalyst pore space exploration using fluorescence and x-ray microscopy techniques.
July 2024 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. dr. A. van den Berg
Chemical recycling of polypropylene.
June 2024 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F. Meirer, Dr. I. Vollmer
Metal synergy in pd-ni bimetallics – assessing and controlling metal segregation.
June 2024 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. M. Monai
Chitosan-based materials: synthesis, properties & tunability.
May 2024 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. I. Vollmer, Dr. L. Mandemaker
Mystifying photoluminescence mechanisms unraveling and exploiting non-ideal behavior of luminescent nanomaterials.
February 2024 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. dr. A. van Blaaderen, Dr. F.T. Rabouw
Structure−performance relationships of copper and post−transition metals in electrochemical co2 reduction.
January 2024 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. W. van der Stam
Microreactors for in situ single catalyst particle characterization using advanced imaging techniques.
November 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. M. Odijk, Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen
Spectroscopy of the catalytic hydrogenation of co and co2.
November 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F. Meirer
October 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F. Meirer
The chemical dynamics of water splitting oxides.
October 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr F.M.F. de Groot, Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen
Characterization of supported metallocene catalysts for ethylene polymerization.
September 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen
June 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F. Meirer, Dr. F.T. Rabouw
New insights in the working principles of europium-based methane oxychlorination catalysts.
January 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. E. Hutter
The design and application of luminescent thermometers.
January 2023 PhD supervisors: Prof. A. Meijerink, Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen
Advanced zeolite characterisation methods to investigate the methanol-to-hydrocarbons reaction.
December 2022 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
Waste-derived zeolites and shaped catalysts for the methanol-to-hydrocarbons reaction.
November 2022 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
Porous catalyst characterization using x-ray nano tomography and pore network modeling.
July 2022 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
November 2021 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
Effect of metal-alkyl components on the formation of active sites in chromium-based ethylene polymerization.
October 2021 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
S. hinterding, beyond the ensemble: excited-state dynamics unveiled by single-nanoparticle spectroscopy.
September 2021 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. A. van Blaaderen, Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F.T. Rabouw
The birth, life and death of surface-mounted metal-organic frameworks.
June 2021 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
S. verkleij, binder effects in catalyst extrudates – an operando micro-spectroscopy study.
November 2020 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
Iron carbides and sodium-sulphur promotion in fischer-tropsch synthesis catalysts.
November 2020 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
Water in zeolite pores: modelling of water-active site interactions.
September 2020 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
Spectroscopy and microreactor technology for single catalyst particle diagnostics.
September 2020 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. dr. A. van den Berg Available at UU library
Aromatization of oxygenates over zeolite catalysts.
August 2020 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU library
Resonant inelastic x-ray scattering of magnetite.
May 2020 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. F.M.F. de Groot, Dr. J.P.S. Glatzel
Metal-organic framework: defects, spectroscopy and catalysis.
April 2020 PhD supervisor: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
April 2020 PhD supervisor: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
Characterization of ni-mo based electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution from water, oriented zeolite membranes: synthesis, characterization and applications.
February 2020 PhD supervisor: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
Time to shine: plasmon-enhanced raman spectroscopy for catalysis.
December 2019 PhD supervisor: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
November 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. P.E. de Jongh, Prof. dr. ir. K.P. de Jong Available at UU library
Chemical building blocks from fermented wastewater by chemocatalytic conversion.
September 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx, Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
New insights in the activation and deactivation of cobalt-titania fischer-tropsch synthesis catalysts.
September 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F. Meirer Available at UU library
Metal-oxide photoelectrodes for water splitting: effect of co-catalyst and nanostructured scaffold.
September 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen
September 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU library
Gold based nanorods: tuning the structure for catalysis and sensing.
June 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. P.E. de Jongh, Prof. dr. A. van Blaaderen Available at UU library
Lewis acidity in cracking and polymerization catalysis.
May 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
April 2019 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
Luminescence thermometry: fundamentals and applications.
December 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. A. Meijerink, Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen and Prof. dr. A. van Blaaderen Available at UU library
A.m. hernández giménez, catalyst deactivation and regeneration during bio-oil upgrading processes.
December 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen and Prof. dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU library
November 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
M. van der linden, luminescent nanoclusters of silver and gold.
October 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. F.M.F. de Groot, dr. J.P.S. Glatzel Available at UU library
Operando spectroscopy on the reaction mechanism and deactivation of methanol-to-olefins catalysts.
May 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
Crystal field multiplet calculations and the magnetic circular dichroism of cro2 in resonant inelastic xray scattering.
May 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU library
March 2018 PhD supervisors: Prof. dr. P.E. de Jongh and Prof. dr. ir. K.P. de Jong Available at UU library
Accesibility, structure and reactivity of individual catalyst particles studied by fluorescence microscopy.
December 2017 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx and Dr. F. Meirer Available at UU library
December 2017 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
Soft x-ray spectroscopy of cobalt materials.
August 2017
Promotors: Prof. Dr. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU library
Pore-confined light metal hydrides for energy storage and catalysis.
Promotors: Prof. Dr. P.E. de Jongh and Prof. Dr. R.J.M. Klein Gebbink Copromotor: Dr. P. Ngene Available at UU library
March 2017 Thesis supervisor: Prof. K.P. de Jong Available at UU library
December 2016 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and F. Meirer Available at UU library
Niobia-supported cobalt catalysts for fischer-tropsch synthesis.
May 2016 Thesis supervisor: Prof. K.P. de Jong
Formation, activity and growth of copper nanoparticles in methanol synthesis catalysts.
May 2016 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Prof. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU library (November 2016)
Zeolite chemistry studied at the level of single particles, molecules and atoms..
March 2016 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library
March 2016 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
Catalytic c-c bond cleavage for the production of chemicals from lignin..
March 2016 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library (September 2016)
X-ray spectroscopy and microscopy of cobalt and nickel in comos and conimos hydrodesulfurization catalysts..
March 2016 Thesis supervisors:Prof. F.M.F. de Groot and Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library (September 2016)
March 2016. Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library (September 2016)
Ferrierite-catalysed branching of unsaturated fatty acids..
December 2015. Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Prof. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library
Towards green cyclic carbonate synthesis – hetergeneous and homogeneous catalyst development., c. angelici, ethanol-to-butadiene conversion over sio2-mgo catalysts: synthesis-structure-performance relationships..
June 2015. Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Prof. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library
Nanoreactors in catalysis..
June 2015. Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Prof. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
Towards the valorization of humin by-products: characterization, solubilization and catalysis..
March 2015. Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library
Raman nanospectroscopy of a photo-catalytic reaction..
December 2014. Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
H. van der bij, phosphatation of zeolites: a combined spectroscopy, microscopy and catalysis study., synthesis – structure – performance relationships for supported metal catalysts..
November 2014. Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Prof. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
Propane dehydrogenation on metal and metal oxide catalysts..
November 2014. Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
Catalytic deoxygenation of fatty acids and triglycerides for production of fuels and chemicals..
October 2014. Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. D. van Es (co-promotor) Available at UU Library
June 2014. Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Prof. P.E. de Jongh (co-promotor) Available at UU Library
February 2014. Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. J. Ruiz-Martinez Available at UU Library
Fe-catalyzed oxidative cleavage of unsaturated fatty acids..
December 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. R.J.M. Klein Gebbink, B.M. Weckhuysen and P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library
Surface-enhanced raman spectroscopy for heterogeneous catalysis research..
November 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. A.J.G. Mank. Available at UU Library (May 2015)
November 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library (November 2015)
Direct production of lower olefins from synthesis gas using supported iron catalysts..
September 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Prof. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
Catalytic conversion of lignin for the production of aromatics..
September 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library
Carbon nanofiber supported catalysts for the deoxygenation of fatty acids and derivatives., 3d nanoscale imaging and quantitative analysis of zeolite catalysts..
June 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong, Dr. P.E. de Jongh and Dr. H. Friedrich Available at UU Library
April 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. A.M. Beale Available at UU Library
2p3d resonant x-ray emission spectroscopy of cobalt compounds..
February 2013 Thesis supervisor: Prof. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU Library
Palladium-catalyzed telomerization of 1,2-butadiene with biomass-based oxygenates..
January 2013 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. R.J.M. Klein Gebbink and Dr. P.C.A. Bruijnincx Available at UU Library
Spatiotemporal spectroscopy of molecular sieves: interplay between hydrothermal treatments and the methanol-to-hydrocarbons reaction..
December 2012 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
November 2012 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
X-ray spectroscopy of inorganic materials..
October 2012 Thesis supervisor: Prof. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU Library
Study of nanoconfined phases for the rational synthesis of supported catalysts..
May 2012 Thesis supervisor: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
January 2012 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
December 2011 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
Catalyst particles for fluid catalytic cracking visualized at the individual particle level by micro-spectroscopy..
December 2011 Thesis supervisor: B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
Selective aerobic oxidation of hydrocarbons over supported gold catalysts..
November 2011 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
Post-synthesis modifications on zeolites for improved accessibility and catalytic performance.
April 2011 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
Internal architecture and molecular transport barriers of large zeolite crystals..
December 2010 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
November 2010 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
November 2010 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Prof. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU Library
November 2010 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
Cobalt particle size effects in catalysis..
February 2010 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
Supported modified hydrotalcites as sorbent for co2 capture., l. espinosa alonso, space and time resolved spectroscopy during the preparation of hydrogenation catalyst bodies..
November 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. A.M. Beale Available at UU Library
Quantitative electron tomography for nanostructured materials..
August 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong, Prof. A.J. Verkleij and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
November 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
Support and promoter effects in automotive exhaust catalysis..
June 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. T. Visser Available at UU Library
New mechanistic insight into the gold-based propene epoxidation..
May 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. T.A. Nijhuis Available at UU Library
Characterization and classification of crude oils using a combination of spectroscopy and chemometrics..
December 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. T. Visser Available at UU Library
April 2009 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
October 2008 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. F.M.F. de Groot and Dr. A. Fielicke Available at UU Library
Nitrogen doped carbon nanotubes : synthesis, characterization and catalysis..
July 2008 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
Conversion of chlorinated waste streams from the production of polyvinyl chloride over la-based catalysts..
May 2008 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
March 2008 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
October 2007 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU Library
Ordered mesoporous materials as model supports to study catalyst preparation..
September 2007 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
Spatially resolved spectroscopy on the preparation of como/al2o3 hydrodesulphurization catalysts..
March 2007 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. T. Visser Available at UU Library
Structural and functional models of non-heme iron enzymes. a study of the 2-his-1-carboxylate facial triad..
January 2007 Thesis supervisors: Prof. G. van Koten, Prof. R.J.M. Klein Gebbink and Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU Library
X-ray absorption spectroscopy of supported vanadium oxide catalysts..
November 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Prof. D.C. Koningsberger, Dr. F.M.F. de Groot and Dr. T. Visser Available at UU Library
A comprehensive model for the supported vanadium oxide catalyst: the umbrella model..
November 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. J.H. van Lenthe and Dr. O.L.J. Gijzeman Available at UU Library
November 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. P. Bodart Avialable at UU Library
Magnesium for hydrogen storage..
September 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU Library
Combined operando raman/ uv-vis-nir specrocsopy as a tool to study supported metal oxide catalysts at work..
June 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen, Dr. T.A. Nijhuis and Dr. T. Visser Available at UU Library
Manganese promotion in titania-supported cobalt fischer-tropsch catalysis..
April 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU Library
February 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
Cobalt supported on carbon nanofibers as catalysts for the fischer-tropsch synthesis..
January 2006 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
Carbon nanofiber supported nickel catalysts..
October 2005
May 2005 Thesis supervisors: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. T. Visser Available at UU Library
New frontiers in x-ray spectroscopy of fezsm-5..
April 2005 Thesis supervisors: Prof. D.C. Koningsberger, Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen and Dr. F.M.F. de Groot Available at UU Library
Synthesis and characterisation of pd/ag membranes for hydrogen separation..
November 2004
April 2004 Thesis supervisors: Prof. D.C. Koningsberger, Prof. G. van Koten, Dr. J.A. van Bokhoven and Dr. G.P.F. van Strijdonck Available at UU Library
Carbon nanofibers as catalyst support for noble metals..
February 2004 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong, Prof. D.C. Koningsberger and A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
On the preparation and characterisation of mcm-41 supported heterogeneous nickel and molybdenum catalysts..
May 2003 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong, Prof. J.W. Geus and Dr. A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
Three-dimensional transmission electron microscopy of porous catalysts..
March 2003 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. A.J. Koster Available at UU Library
Selective catalytic reduction of nox by hydrocarbons over fe/zsm5 prepared by sublimation of fecl3..
February 2003 Thesis supervisors: Prof. D.C. Koningsberger and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
Adsorption, diffusion and reaction studies of hydrocarbons on zeolite catalysts..
December 2002 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. J.H. Bitter Available at UU Library
Support effects in heterogeneous catalysis..
June 2002 Thesis supervisors: Prof. D.C. Koningsberger, Prof. D.E. Ramaker and Dr. J.A. van Bokhoven Available at UU Library
M.g. nijkamp, hydrogen storage using physisorption, modified carbon nanofibers and related materials..
April 2002 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
January 2002 Thesis supervisors: Prof. D.C. Koningsberger, Prof. J.W. Geus and Dr. A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
Activated hydrotalcites as solid base catalysts in aldol condensations..
December 2001 Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Dr. A.J. van Dillen Available at UU Library
Zirconia-supported iron-based fischer-tropsch catalysts, influence of pressure and potassium on structure and catalytic properties..
May 2001 Thesis supervisors: Prof. J.W. Geus and Dr. van der Kraan Available at UU Library
Metal-support interaction and sulfur tolerance of platinum/zeolite y catalysts..
January 2001
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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.
Fluorine Chemistry: Investigate the unique properties of fluorinated organic compounds. Carbohydrate Chemistry: Explore the synthesis and functions of carbohydrates. Chemical Sensors: Discuss the design of organic sensors for detecting analytes. Synthetic Biology: Explore the engineering of biological systems for chemical production.
Organic Сhemistry Research Topics. Organic chemistry is the study of carbon-containing molecules. There are many different organic chemistry research topics that a student could choose to focus on and here are just a few examples of possible research projects in organic chemistry: Investigating new methods for synthesizing chiral molecules
A PhD in Organic Chemistry. Overview. By far the largest and most important component of the Ph. D. degree in organic chemistry is the thesis research. However, there are also several formal requirements which are described below and in the linked pages. ... Members of the faculty teach a number of special topics courses (Chem 842, 843, 845 ...
100s of Free Chemistry Dissertation Topics & Ideas. Published by Owen Ingram at January 2nd, 2023 , Revised On August 18, 2023. It is not easy to come up with intriguing and compelling chemistry dissertation topic ideas, especially if one is juggling multiple subjects or looking at adjacent fields simultaneously.
Most PhDs in Organic Chemistry will require you to write an 80,000-word thesis to be defended in an oral viva examination at the end of your study. The minimum entry requirement for a PhD in Organic Chemistry is usually a 2:1 undergraduate degree in a relevant subject, such as Biology, Chemistry or Physics, along with a Masters qualification.
CHEMISTRY; DOCTORAL THESES (chemistry) Collection home page. Browse Subscribe to this collection to receive daily e-mail notification of new additions ... Thesis: 2018: INORGANIC, ORGANIC/INORGANIC HYBRID MATERIALS FOR PHOTOVOLTAIC APPLICATION: Singh, Pallavi: Kar, Prasenjit: Thesis:
molecular characterization of atmospheric organic matter in biogenic secondary organic aerosol, ambient aerosol and clouds, yunzhu zhao. pdf. non-chromatographic purification of synthetic bio-oligomers, durga prasad pokharel. pdf. purification and carbohydrate binding properties of two new plant proteins, robert k. brown
Investigations On Organic Reagents In Inorganic Analysis: Appala Raju N: Gopala Rao G: 11-Jun-2024: Sol Gel Synthesis and Characterization of Graphene Oxide Hybridized metal Tungstates M Equal Zn Cu Applications in Photocatalytic Organic Transformations and anti bacterial activity Studies: Vijay Kumar Paliki: Sailaja B B V: 29-May-2024
There should be a yearly independent development plan (IDP) meeting between the graduate student and adviser. Topics include research progress, expectations for completion of PhD, areas for both the student and adviser to improve in their joint research effort. A research adviser should provide timely feedback on manuscripts and thesis chapters.
Chemistry thesis and dissertation collection. Browse By. By Issue Date Authors Titles Subjects Publication Type Sponsor Supervisors. Search within this Collection: ... This thesis presents a detailed account of the development and application of computational methods and frameworks, which aim to aid the understanding of the dynamics involved in ...
Saint Louis University's Chemistry Ph.D. program offers specializations, including traditional areas of analytical, physical, organic and inorganic chemistry, as well as cross-disciplinary areas of materials and biological chemistry. Students must complete intensive research culminating in a dissertation. Program Highlights
Synthesis and Study of High-Spin Stable Organic Radicals for Electrical Conductors and Mannosamine Nitroxide for MRI Contrast Agents, Shuyang Zhang. 2022 PDF. Designing Experiments: The Impact of Peer Review Structure on Organic Chemistry Students' Experimental Designs, Katie Patterson. 2021 PDF
The thesis streamlines the synthesis of aromatic and non-aromatic N-heterocycles. It contributes towards the facile formation of C−C, C−N, C−O and C−S bonds using o-alkynylanilines, maleimides, 2-aryl quinoxalines, (benz)imidazoles, boronic acids and disulfides. Chapter I introduces transition metal induced (thermal) and photochemical ...
Zahra Khan Zahra completed a PhD in chemistry in 2023 at University College London (UCL) and A*STAR (Singapore). She is interested in science reporting and passionate about sharing diverse ...
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.
PhD thesis Organic chemistryPhD. thesis - Organic chemistryProject: A surge for the development of sustainable processes has recently raised in the c. rrent environmental context. As such, electrochemistry has experienced a renewed interest fr. m the chemist's community. Yet, the electro-mediated synthesis of transition me.
Students in the Organic Chemistry PhD track are required to take one core course, two core organic chemistry track courses, three elective courses, and at least six credits of Graduate Seminar and twenty credits of dissertation research. ... Topics in Organic Chemistry CHEM 690 - Topics in Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 696 - Independent Study ...
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.
The role of additives and diluents in copper deposition from organic solutions, David Samuel Gillis . Jet engine particulate emissions as a function of fuel formulation (additives), Melissa R. Wilson . Plausible antioxidant functions of N-acetylcysteine and D-penicillamine in the treatment of copper toxicity, Mozow Yusof. Theses from 1998 PDF
Thesis supervisors: Prof. K.P. de Jong and Prof. P.E. de Jongh Available at UU library (November 2016) Z. Ristanović Zeolite chemistry studied at the level of single particles, molecules and atoms. March 2016 Thesis supervisor: Prof. B.M. Weckhuysen Available at UU library. K.H. Cats On the deactivation of Cobalt-based Fischer-Tropsch ...
At this website you can get lots of Organic Chemistry Research Topics for College Students, Phd, Mphil, Dissertations, Thesis, Project, Presentation, Seminar or Workshop. In this article we provide you latest research topics for Organic Chemistry with full Phd thesis.
Advances in Heterocyclic Synthesis through Ring Expansions and Flow Chemistry . Charaschanya, Manwika (University of Kansas, 2018-05-31) This dissertation comprises three chapters, which focus on the development of new synthetic methodologies and the construction of a screening collection.
Phd Thesis Topics in Organic Chemistry - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document discusses the challenges of writing a PhD thesis in organic chemistry and describes how HelpWriting.net can provide assistance. It states that organic chemistry thesis writing is a difficult process that requires ...
Since 2018, N-nitrosamine impurities have become a widespread concern in the global regulatory landscape of pharmaceutical products. This concern arises due to their potential for contamination, toxicity, carcinogenicity, and mutagenicity and their presence in many active pharmaceutical ingredients, drug products, and other matrices. N-Nitrosamine impurities in humans can lead to severe ...