After years of hard work, my newest paper is out! Fully automated AMCM electrochemical measurements at nano and microelectrode arrays, thorough COMSOL analysis, and high-throughput single-entity electrochemistry yielding thousands of discernable events.
https://t.co/5metcMkuPj
My favorite & most challenging collab! High-throughput electro-organic synthesis, with automated MS by @ErinHirtzel.
@baker_grp @XinYan2018
Interfacing High-Throughput Electrosynthesis and Mass Spectrometric Analysis of Azines | Analytical Chemistry https://t.co/PIBlMS2579
We ❤️ the profound impact our faculty has on students! Congrats to Drs. Trung Le, Paulina Guerrero and Manuel Quiroz of the M.Y. Darensbourg Research Laboratories on receiving their graduate degrees! Drs. Marcetta and Don Darensbourg even joined them for a celebratory dinner! 🍽️
Today is #FridayFacultySpotlight!! 😃 Today, we're highlighting Dr. Lane Baker! Dr. Baker is a member of the Fightin' Texas Aggie Class of 2001 👍 His research interests include Nanoscale electrochemical methods for analysis and imaging!! 🤯
Asked my students in the Advanced Analytical course to build analytical instruments inspired by papers from the J. Chem. Educ. using Arduino and 3D printed parts. The semester was concluded with presentations and engaging Q&A session! #experientiallearning
Emanuele Biggi's photograph 'Gladiator Crab' shows one of the resident freshwater crabs that live beneath Trajan's Forum in Rome. The river crabs choose not to inhabit the Tiber, but the ancient channels of the Cloaca Maxima Roman sewer system. Since their discovery in 1998, these Roman sewer crabs have perplexed scientists - growing slower, living longer, and reaching one and a half times the size of other crabs of the same species. They also mate at a different time of year to other river crabs. One theory suggests that since moving into the isolated habitat of the Roman sewer 2,000 years ago, the crabs have undergone an accelerated form of evolution, essentially diverging into a new sub-species.
📣 📣 📣 I am excited to announce that I will be joining the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of South Carolina @UofSC_Chem@UofSC_CAS@UofSC this summer.
IOPP highlights the ECS focus issue, “Women in Electrochemistry,” which celebrates women's contributions to science and aims to inspire the next generation of female scientists. Take a look!
https://t.co/nLFqE7vG2C
"Best Practices in Electrochemistry" is a new section. It lists publications that cover best practices and critical remarks. We hope this will help the community improve their experiments and ideas in #electrochemistry. Enjoy!
#chemistry#catalysis#batteries#chemtwitter