Inorganic Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Kristin Bowman-James, University of Kansas
Research
Research in the Bowman-James group involves the strategic design of organized molecular frameworks as selective receptors for anions as well as potential ligands for transition metal ions. Our interest in these areas stems from potential environmental and biological applications in sensing, separations, catalysis, and biomimetic chemistry. We also seek to examine the similarities (and differences) between supramolecular anion coordination chemistry and transition metal coordination chemistry.
https://chem.ku.edu/people/kristin-bowman-james
Inorganic Chemistry Seminar: Dr. John Anderson, University of Chicago
Dr. John Anderson
University of Chicago
Inorganic Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Kathryn Knowles
Dr. Kathryn Knowles
University of Rochester
"Synthesis and Photophysics of First-Row Transition Metal Oxide Semiconductor Nanomaterials"
Inorganic Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Caroline Saouma
Dr. Caroline Saouma
University of Utah
Thermodynamic and mechanistic studies of CO2 reduction catalysts
Abstract:
Inorganic Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Franc Meyer, Germany
Dr. Franc Meyer
Georg-August-University Göttingen
-Metalloenzyme active sites provide great inspiration for the design of new types of catalysts for the activation of small inert molecules, and for substrate transformations relevant to sustainable energy schemes. Selected aspects of our recent work in this area will be presented.