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Senin, 19 November 2012

CSI: Georgia Tech


The Future of Forensic Science: Does television have it right?
Jeff Salyards, PhD, MFS Chief Scientist, Defense Forensics and Biometrics Agency, U.S. Army Criminal Investigations Laboratory (USACIL)
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
11:00 a.m. Clough Commons, room 152

9:15–11:00 a.m.
Careers and internships information table, Clough Commons atrium
11:00–noon
Lecture: “The future of forensic science: Does television have it right?”
Clough Commons, room 152
3:00–3:45 p.m.Careers and internships panel: USACIL and GSU College of Law representatives 
Clough Commons TBA

About Dr. Jeff SalyardsDr. Jeff Salyards is the program manager for Science & Technology at the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory (USAVIL). He holds a PhD in chemistry from Montana State University, a MFS from George Washington University, and has completed a Fellowship in Forensic Medicine from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. A former director of the Defense Computer Forensic Laboratory, he has 21 years of combined experience in investigations, forensic consulting, and teaching.
About USACILThe U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory provides forensic laboratory services to Department of Defense investigative agencies and other federal agencies. USACIL is the only full service forensic laboratory in the DoD and trains special agents and investigators from the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines in the Special Agent Laboratory Training Course. The examiners and analysts testify in federal, military and state courts as well as multi-national courts. The laboratory provides state-of-the-art forensic examinations in the drug chemistry, trace evidence, serology/DNA, latent prints, forensic documents, digital evidence, firearms, and tool marks. 

Jumat, 21 September 2012

Emory SAACS speaker - alternative careers


The ACS student chapter at Emory (Chemory) is hosting a speaker to discuss alternative careers in chemistry.
For details, see http://chemistry.gsu.edu/ACS/misc/Chemory2012_09.pdf


David S. Gottfried, Ph.D.
Councilor (2012-14)
ACS Georgia Local Section

Senin, 02 April 2012

CHEM 2801 chemistry seminar - FALL 2012

Special Topics - 90256 - CHEM 2801 - S Section

1 credit

Pass / Fail only

Chemistry and Biochemistry

Attend School Seminar Series, weekly

http://chemistry.gatech.edu/events

contact W. J. Baron for course requirements

Kamis, 01 September 2011

Research Symposium - Morehouse College & the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS)

On September 16th from 1 - 5 pm in the afternoon, the Department of Chemistry at Morehouse College & the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) will be presenting the 6th Annual Herty Medal Undergraduate Research Symposium (HMURS). As you may remember from previous years, the Herty Medal is awarded annually by the Georgia Local Section to give public recognition to the work and service of outstanding chemists who have significantly contributed to their chosen fields. This year's recipient is Dr. Robert Mark Wightman, W. R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Chemistry from the Department of Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. As in years past, Morehouse College is again proud to host this event, specific details about which are available online at:

http://chemistry.gsu.edu/ACS/HMURS/

As a member of the planning committee for this annual event, I am writing to you to ask that you forward/announce in class this invitation to all of your undergraduate students who have done or are planning to undertake undergraduate research experiences. Since HMURS will include several lectures aimed at undergraduates from professionals in the field, this event serves as an ideal venue for them to be inspired toward careers in chemistry and the related sciences. In particular, students who have performed research should be strongly encouraged to present posters as there is no registration fee for this event. In addition, two poster presenters will be selected for $500 travel grants to be applied towards attending an ACS National Meeting. (The upcoming meeting of ACS in Spring 2012 will be held in San Diego, CA!). As well, several poster presenters will be awarded one-year memberships in the ACS.

All participants may register through the link for the main HMURS site provided above, or at:

http://www.morehouse.edu/facstaff/blawrenc/hmurs/HMURS/Registration.html

While registration is required for all poster presenters, it is nonetheless strongly encouraged for all other attendees. (This is to ensure that we have adequate quantities of food for our reception, and will allow us to pre-print name tags for all participants.)

I look forward to seeing you on September 16th!!

Best regards,

Brian M. Lawrence, Ph.D.

2011 HMURS Chair

P.S. Program/Department representatives (i.e. for summer research opportunities) are also encouraged to present posters as part of their recruiting efforts.

----------------

Brian M. Lawrence, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor, Chemistry

Morehouse College

830 Westview Drive, S.W.

Atlanta, Georgia 30314

(404)215-2745 Office

(404)614-3782 FAX

blawrenc@morehouse.edu

Senin, 18 April 2011

Becoming a Professor: Pathways to Academia

nterested in how to become a professor? Want to know how to become involved in research after you graduate? Learn about how your professors got to where they are today! Receive great advice while you are still an undergrad, how to apply to graduate school, and what should be doing in the years to come.


WHAT: Becoming a Professor: Pathways to Academia
WHEN: April 19, TUESDAY 5 PM
WHERE: IBB Suddath Seminar Room (IBB 1128)
WHY: Free catered food and invaluable stories and advice!

PANELISTS INCLUDE:
Dr. Manu Platt
Dr. Johnna Temenoff
Dr. Wendy Newstetter
Dr. Ravi Bellamkonda
Dr. Rudolph Gleason
Plus a group of postdocs and graduate students!

Hope to see you there! See below for more information about BROS, upcoming meetings, and membership.

Respond to our Facebook Event for more updates.
Best regards,
BROS

Senin, 04 April 2011

Undergraduate Seminar - April 7, 2011

Undergraduate Seminar -

Prof. Zhenan Bao, Stanford
DATE: April 7, 2011
TIME: 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM
LOCATION: MoSE 1201A
FEES: none
EVENT CONTACT:
Shirley Tomes, Chemistry & Biochemistry
Contact Shirley Tomes
404-894-0591

Undergraduate Seminar

Prof. Zhenan Bao, Penn State

Organic Transistor Based Sensors for Flexible Artificial Electronic Skin

The field of organic electronics holds tremendous potential for applications that benefit from the use of organic materials, (e.g. very low cost, flexible and amendable to large-area processing techniques or roll-to-roll printing). Specifically, these benefits can lead to manufacturing of electronic units for electronic skin, as well as medicinal, food storage, and environmental monitoring applications. We invision an artificial electronic skin platform that includes various sensor, such as touch, chemical and biological sensors. The sensory elements of our electronic skin (composed of Organic Field Effect Transistor, OFET) are akin to the various layers and constituents of human skin, in which each layer of the OFET can be optimized to carry out a specific recognition function. Furthermore, progress in stretchable solar cells may be utilized to enable self-powered electronic skin. In this talk, I will present progresses in the fabrication of chemical, biological, pressure sensors and stretchable organic solar cells that are major constituents for a multi-modal sensing electronic skin.