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Gary Pielak has been on the Editorial Advisory Board of the journal Protein Science, and serves on the Editorial Board of the journal Magnetic Resonance Letters [18]. He was an invited speaker at the 2017 Nobel Symposium on Protein Folding: From Mechanisms to Impact on Cells , in Stockholm, Sweden.
Alán Aspuru-Guzik is a professor of chemistry, computer science, chemical engineering and materials science at the University of Toronto. [1] His research group, the matter lab, studies quantum chemistry, AI for chemical and materials discovery, quantum computing and self-driving chemical. [2]
Teri W. Odom is an American chemist and materials scientist. She is the chair of the chemistry department, the Joan Husting Madden and William H. Madden, Jr. Professor of Chemistry, and a professor of materials science and engineering at Northwestern University.
Angela K. Wilson is an American scientist and former (2022) President of the American Chemical Society. [1] She currently serves as the John A. Hannah Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, associate dean for strategic initiatives in the College of Natural Sciences, [2] and director of the MSU Center for Quantum Computing, Science, and Engineering (MSU-Q) [3] at Michigan State University.
Ingrid del Carmen Montes González (born 1958), is a Puerto Rican chemist who is a professor in at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus.Her research focus is on chemical education and organometallic chemistry. [1]
Children mix chemicals in test tubes as part of a hands-on chemistry education program in Samara, Russia. Chemistry education (or chemical education) is the study of teaching and learning chemistry. It is one subset of STEM education or discipline-based education research (DBER). [1]
Malika Jeffries-EL is an American chemist and professor of chemistry at Boston University studying organic semiconductors. [1] Specifically, her research focuses on developing organic semiconductors that take advantage of the processing power of polymers and the electronic properties of semiconductors to create innovative electronic devices. [3]
Between 1984 and 1993, Dooley held a joint appointment as a chemistry professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, where he conducted much of his research into organometallic chemistry. [6] In 1993, he joined the faculty of Montana State University as the chairperson of the department of chemistry and biochemistry.