Post Tagged with: "chemistry and biochemistry alumni"

Ohio University alum Alex Burke was quoted in a Columbus Dispatch article headlined “Ohio University alumni group volunteers to create more sustainable communities.” Burke earned a B.S. in Chemistry from the College of Arts & Sciences and an Environmental Studies Certificate in 2015, followed by an M.S. in Environmental Studies […]

Ohio University’s Chemistry & Biochemistry Colloquium Series presents Ohio University alum Dr.Li Tan ’03Ph.D. on Complex Arabinogalactan-proteins in Duckweed Monday, Nov. 19, from 4:10 to 5 p.m. in Clippinger 194. Abstract:  A complex arbinogalactan-protein (cAGPs) has been isolated from the growth medium of suspension-cultured Arabidopsis cells and shown to contain covalently linked arabinoxylan, […]

By Marcus Warner ’06, M.S., F-ABC Senior Forensic Scientist with Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office I started my undergraduate career at Ohio University certain of one thing—I wanted to work in science. I had a bumpy start my first year and really questioned is chemistry really for me. Maybe too […]

Editor’s Note: The Happy Beginnings series features recent College of Arts & Sciences graduates who are getting started in careers, graduate school and service. By Chelsea Lang ’16 B.S. in Forensic Chemistry from the College of Arts & Sciences at Ohio University Ever since high school, I was sure I wanted […]

The Athens Messenger writes about Ohio University alum Dr. Sergio A. Ulloa in a story headlined “Local doctor gives $50K to Alexander Rec Center project.” Ulloa earned a B.S. in Chemistry Pre-Medicine from the College of Arts & Sciences and a D.O. from the Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine. ALBANY […]

Joseph M. Denham, who earned an M.S. and Ph.D. in Chemistry in 1956—the first Ph.D. to be granted at Ohio University after the doctoral programs were created in the mid-1950s—passed away in April at the age of 88, according to a Pike County Courier obituary. In early 1952, at the […]

Dr. Eric Masson and his research group recently showed that Cucurbit[8]uril (CB[8]), a molecule that resembles a hollow pumpkin, can be used to connect building blocks to one another in a well-defined sequence. Masson, the Roenigk Chair and Associate Professor of Chemistry & Biochemistry at Ohio University, took inspiration from […]