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Molecular Biology and BioChemistry Program

Molecular Biology and BioChemistry Program MBBC

Chemistry & Biochemistry Senior Thesis Presentations and Undergraduate Award Presentations

Sponsored by:
Chemistry and Molecular Biology and BioChemistry Program
Emily Lewkowicz ‘19, John Natalone ‘19 and Khan Kim ‘19, Chemistry and Biochemistry majors, will present their senior thesis presentations. Undergraduate Awards will also be presented. Lunch will be served. This event will run until 2:00.

Titles are as follows:

Emily Lewkowicz ‘19: “The Characterization of GpdQ Enzyme Immobilized on Magnetite Nanoparticles”
John Natalone ‘19: “Lights, Camera, Reaction! Developing a Photoredox Crosslinking Method
for Target Identification”
Khan Kim ‘19: “Catch Fe if You Can: Kinetic Characterization of a Putative Desferrioxamine B

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Open to the Public

Chemistry & Biochemistry Senior Thesis Presentations

Sponsored by:
Chemistry and Molecular Biology and BioChemistry Program
Maggie Phillips ‘19, Robert Pritchard ‘19 and Noah Wagner-Carlberg ‘19, Chemistry and Biochemistry majors, will present their senior thesis presentations. Lunch will be served. This event will run until 2:00.

Titles are as follows:

Maggie Phillips ‘19: “Thermal Decomposition of Methylcyclohexene Fuel Contaminants”
Robert Pritchard ‘19: “Characterization of Borrelia burgdorferi Glyceraldehyde-3- Phosphate Dehydrogenase: Enzymatic Activity and Moonlighting Functions”
Noah Wagner-Carlberg ‘19: “Molecular Wires: Polymers of Ruthenium Complexed Fluorene ”

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Open to the Public

Chemistry & Biochemistry Guest Lecture: Brian Murphy

Sponsored by:
Molecular Biology and BioChemistry Program and Anderson Freeman Resource Center
A guest lecture titled, “Bridging the gap between university and community: Using drug discovery and outreach to combat disease disparities and engineered inequity in Chicago” by Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Brian T. Murphy, University of Illinois, Chicago.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

FREE
Open to the Public

Chemistry & Biochemistry Guest Lecture: "Making Molecules" by Malika Jeffries-El, PhD, Boston University

Sponsored by:
Molecular Biology and BioChemistry Program
The past two decades has seen a dramatic increase in the number of consumer electronics in use. Previously, most households had a landline phone, one or two televisions and the occasional desktop computer. These days most people own numerous electronic devices, resulting in an increased demand on the semiconducting materials that drive this technology, in addition to the energy needed to power them. Accordingly, there has been a large amount of interest in the development of organic semiconductors, as many of the inorganic materials used in these devices are in limited supply.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Open to the Public