Chemistry Events

If you plan to graduate in May or August 2024, you must apply to graduate using the University Registrar’s online Graduation Application by this deadline. The form closes after February 1, each year. For guidance, see the Graduation Application website.

Cheminar by Leah Dodson of University of Maryland,

"Fundamental Reaction Kinetics Studies for Low-Temperature Astrochemistry Applications"

A&S graduate students may apply to the spring cycle of the Graduate Student Association's Conference Funding program, offering up to $500 toward in-person conference attendance.

Please join the President and Provost for a ceremony & reception celebrating the recipients of the 2024 Thomas Jefferson Awards,

James Monroe Prize, and announcement of the 2024 Plumeri Awards for Faculty Excellence.

Dr. Stuart James Masson, Columbia University New York City, Title: Collective decay in ordered arrays of quantum emitters

In this workshop, Dr. Bev Sher and Dr. Lori Jacobson will provide strategies and guidance for writing a successful personal statement for the health professions. 

CHEMINAR: Introduction to Merck 5 Lessons Learned- Coming Full Circle

Ramona Amaro, Associate Director of Project Management at Merck, a premier research-intensive biopharmaceutical company.

Book Talk, Signing and Reception with Stephen Tang ’82

Join the Charles Center,  Reves Center for International Studies, and the Pulitzer Center in welcoming journalists Stephanie Hanes and Sara Miller Llana, as their reporting for  "The Climate Generation: Born into Crisis, Building Solutions."

Join us to hear from Pete Berquist '01 who will be talking about his education and career path with a focus in GIS. 

Nominate a graduate student for outstanding mentoring of undergraduates in scholarship and research outside of classroom teaching.

Nominate an A&S faculty member for this award that recognizes exemplary mentoring of graduate students.

Jesse Derringer, Chemistry: “What Do Bacteria Talk About? Exploring New Ways to Treat Bacterial Infections”

Offered in partnership between the Graduate Center and the Williamsburg Regional Library.

I will discuss our work on elucidating the biosynthetic pathway that transforms glutamate to AMB via the action of two nonribosomal peptide synthetases, which are multidomain protein machineries used by microbes to make numerous natural products. 

Join us for a panel discussion on social determinants of health and the ways that public policies not directly related to healthcare, specifically food, housing, and water policy, can shape population health.