Meet the Chair
Chair, Professor Janice Reutt-Robey
Her research focuses on physical and chemical properties of surfaces (single crystals and supported crystallites) under controlled ultrahigh vacuum conditions. She was a founding investigator in the University of Maryland MRSEC.The First Mid-Atlantic DNA Nanotechnology Symposium
August 8, 2014 Hodson Hall, Johns Hopkins University. (MAD Nano) will feature speakers at the forefront of this new technology working in Maryland, DC and Virginia.
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Giant Global “Chimney” Could Alter Climate Change
Understanding how ocean gases are pumped into the upper atmosphere could help predict and even regulate our future world environment
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The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is accepting applications for Teaching Assistantship (T.A) positions
Click here to visit our secure online application system and submit your application form for Fall 2014
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Alumnus Willie May becomes NIST acting director
Dr. Willie E. May, alumnus and a member of the Committee of Distinguished Advisors officially takes over as acting director of NIST on June 13.
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Sintim and Dayie labs’ research on bacterial riboswitches featured as cover for Molecular BioSystems
Research from Sintim and Dayie labs on bacterial riboswitches that sense cyclic dinucleotides has been featured as cover for Molecular BioSystems. (more…)
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Professor Isaacs group’s recent article cited as a “very important paper” by Angewandte Chemie
The featured paper titled, "Cucurbit[7]uril⋅Guest Pair with an Attomolar Dissociation Constant" is described as a "very important paper" and will also appear as a "frontispiece" in Angewandte. Research in Professor Isaacs' laboratory is focused on basic and applied problems in the area of self-assembly.
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Zachariah and Team Formulate New Explosives Based on Nanoaluminum
Whether they are rocket propellants or fireworks, all explosives contain a fuel and an oxidizing agent. Sometimes both are in the same molecule, like in TNT; sometimes the explosive is a mixture, like Thermite. In mixtures, the smaller the particles, the higher the explosive force. (more…)
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Major volcanic eruptions may have considerably smaller effect on global climate than commonly thought
Ross Salawitch’s group in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry has published an article in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics that suggests major volcanic eruptions have considerably smaller effect on global climate than commonly thought. (more…)
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