Synthetic inorganic chemists in the service of nitric oxide biology, sustainable organic synthesis and ammonia synthesis/utilization. Friends with Ni, Cu, Zn!
And here's the final published version of the paper: The Enemark-Feltham formalism at 50: An interview with John Enemark and a personal reflection. Do repost! Comments are welcome here and by email! #nitrosyl https://t.co/Czc8N2kXiw
Ammonia oxidation without metal coordination: pyridine acts as a H-bond acceptor to activate NH₃ towards proton-coupled electron transfer (PCET) with ferrocene as a redox mediator.
Electrocatalytic Ammonia Oxidation by Pyridyl-Substituted Ferrocenes | Journal of the American Chemical Society @michiganstateu@MSUChem@MSUnews https://t.co/Fa0jVbRfRA
29 Spartans from @MSUNatSci were recognized for their outstanding achievements and service. Winners were nominated by their peers across the college. More photos: https://t.co/P5nvk8ZdRA
During #ACS_NCW National Chemistry Week, Prof. Tim Warren whipped up frozen treats for some future Spartan chemists!
Many thanks to @pushpyrao of @kimlabmsu for documenting this great event 🍦
Get to know NO!
Tim Warren and @Ghosh_Pokhraj of @TheWarrenLab unpack the chemical story of nitric oxide in the latest entry of 'In Your Element' (@NatureChemistry)
https://t.co/T4tpo1m89X
Earlier this year, MSU's ACS Women in Chemistry hosted three fantastic events looking to spark conversation on equity in science: a film screening, an @IUPAC “global breakfast,” and a visit from a leading gender equity lecturer and chemist! ⤵️
https://t.co/z39RJ6zPP4
Interested in a Ph.D. in Chemistry? 🧪
GROWChem@MSU is a chance for prospective graduate students to visit our vibrant department for an all-expense paid weekend trip!
Learn more about this incredible upcoming opportunity here:
https://t.co/f738KR51l5
Congrats to all of our @MSUChem 2024 graduates!!!
Celebrating our wonderful new grads with UG Advisor Sheba Onchiri, UG Director Chrysoula Vasileiou, and Teaching Specialist Elizabeth McGaw.
Accidentally grew this massive chunk of copper sulfate crystal at the bottom of a container.
Turned out really well.
The funny thing about crystal growing is that sometimes, the best crystals are the ones that you grow by accident.