Hot off the press in @J_A_C_S! Congrats to Peter Dykeman-Bermingham, Matthew Bogen, Supraja Chittari, and Savannah Grizzard for their amazing work studying the impact of monomer sequence on nanoparticle assembly and function https://t.co/H5QKMfAEG8
Lastly, we used cheminformatics featurization strategies and statistical modeling to quantify relationships between chemical descriptors of the substrates and reaction conditions on catalysis. We are thrilled to expand our toolbox for understanding polymeric catalysts!
We are excited to share our new paper out in @J_A_C_S! Congrats to @Matt_A_Sanders, Supraja, Jack, Will, and Bridgette for their awesome work studying the impact of protein-mimetic functionality on polymeric catalysts.
https://t.co/IdFdI5AKj2
We identified key relationships between polymer features and reactivity allowing for increased tunability of rate of reaction, and distinct differences between cross-linked and untethered polymeric catalysts.
With a model system of sequestering rare-earth elements (REEs) from solution, we observed notable differences in polymer affinity for these ions as well as subtler differences to capacity for and selectivity between different REE. Talk about the New Kids on the (copolymer) Block!
Hot off the press in @J_A_C_S! Congrats to Peter Dykeman-Bermingham, Matthew Bogen, Supraja Chittari, and Savannah Grizzard for their amazing work studying the impact of monomer sequence on nanoparticle assembly and function https://t.co/H5QKMfAEG8
With this control of polymer structure by sequence, we sought to explore whether sequence control could also dictate polymer function analogous to the properties of proteins.
With a model system of sequestering rare-earth elements (REEs) from solution, we observed notable differences in polymer affinity for these ions as well as subtler differences to capacity for and selectivity between different REE. Talk about the New Kids on the (copolymer) Block!
With this control of polymer structure by sequence, we sought to explore whether sequence control could also dictate polymer function analogous to the properties of proteins.
Next, we would like to shoutout our new first year students Jaina Bemis, Bridgette Poff, Abby Gringeri, and Will Swofford (left to right). Looking forward to the amazing research you will accomplish!
First, we have a belated congratulations to our first PhD graduate Erin Day (@Dayofthecentury)! Her love of sequence-structure relationships is nothing to the loving memories we got to make with our Reichardt's dye queen. Good luck at your new position at Eastman Chemical!
We are excited to expand the toolbox of polymeric catalysts and tune macromolecule structure for catalysis. π π§°βοΈ
Congratulations to @Matt_A_Sanders, Supraja Chittari, Nicole, and Jack! π
(4/4)
https://t.co/VcRL4XVIn1
We are thrilled to share our new paper out last week in @J_A_C_S! We describe polymer catalysts using a novel triphenylphosphine acrylamide monomer to facilitate Suzuki-Miyaura cross-couplings (1/4)
To characterize how reaction conditions impact catalysis, we were able to develop a statistical model for 2 bulkier substrates demonstrating how these parameters impact product yields.
(3/4)