Entry ID Entry Type visibility Notes organization department honorific prefix Last Name first name middle name honorific suffix Title Work Address | Line One Work Address | Line Two Work Address | Line Three Other Address | Line One Work Address | City Work Address | State Work Address | Zipcode Phone | Work Phone Email | Work Email Phone | Work Fax Link | Website Link | blog education Biography research interests keywords Categories Research_Group 1 individual public Abboud Khalil A. Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 111 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9151 abboud@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-2040 http://xray.chem.ufl.edu/ Ph.D., Louisiana State University, 1985 The X-Ray laboratory at the University of Florida/Department of Chemistry provides single crystal structure determination expertise to characterize newly synthesized materials. All crystals of Organic, Inorganic, Organometallic, Metal organic and Metal clusters can be analyzed after their X-Ray diffraction patterns and intensities, which are scattered by the electron clouds around atoms, are measured.

Our aim is to provide detailed three-dimensional architectures of molecules in the crystalline state. A knowledge which can be used to confirm the identity of the materials, provide insight to their formation and parameters for the optimization of the synthetic process, and to further our understanding of their microscopic and macroscopic properties.

Additionally, we have collaborative research projects with industrial companies pursuing further knowledge in catalysis and with academic institutions in the field of drug design.

Experience and interest includes: catalysis, chemical crystallography, clusters, coordination chemistry, crystal engineering, data collection and processing, disorder, hydrogen bonding, inorganic compounds, materials science, natural products, organic compounds, organometallic compounds, polymorphism, quasicrystals, semiconductors, small molecules, structural chemistry, structure determination, structure-activity relationships, superconductors, synchrotron radiation, teaching and education, X-ray diffraction, NLO, small molecule. Structural Chemistry, X-Ray diffraction, Structural studies of matter at the atomic level resolution faculty,scientist,inorganic,organometallic,Inorganic Division 2 individual public Angerhofer Alexander Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 318A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9489 alex@chem.ufl.edu 392-0872 Dr. rer. nat. (Ph.D.), Universitat Stuttgart, 1987 Photosynthesis:

We utilize modern EPR (electron paramagnetic resonance) methods at X-band (9.6 GHz) as well as at ultra-high frequencies (94- 670 GHz) to obtain structural and dynamic information about paramagnetic states in photosynthetic pigment-protein complexes. This leads to a better understanding of fundamental electron and triplet energy transfer processes in plant and bacterial photosynthesis.

Mn-Containing Enzymes:

We are developing new pulsed and high-field EPR methods to obtain structural information about the coordination environment of Mn(II) and Mn(III) species in synthetic model systems and in the Mn-dependent enzyme oxalate decarboxylase. The investigation of transient intermediates in the enzyme-substrate complex is expected to reveal the reaction mechanism.

Urate-Derived Free Radicals:

We are using EPR spin trapping in conjunction with other spectroscopies (UV/VIS, HPLC, mass spec, etc.) to identify the radical intermediates in the reaction of uric acid with biological oxidants. This research is performed in collaboration with Prof. Richard Johnson at the Dept. of Nephrology and has potential wide ranging implications on the mechanisms of diseases such as hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes. Photosynthesis, Mn-Containing Enzymes, Urate-Derived Free Radicals faculty,biophysical,physical,research,Physical Division 3 individual public Aponick Aaron Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 328A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3484 aponick@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-0296 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~aponick/group/ B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1998
Ph.D., The University of Michigan, 2003 Research in our lab is directed at the development of new synthetic methodology to address difficulties in target-oriented synthesis. To control specificity, nature has evolved enzymes that perform chemical reactions with exquisite chemo- diastereo- and enantioselectivity. Our goal is to develop new small molecule catalysts that exhibit synthetically useful levels of selectivity in new chemical transformations. The significance of this work lies in its application to synthesis. Particular attention is given to bioactive natural products with interesting molecular architecture, wherein the objective is to develop efficient synthetic strategies that facilitate extensive structural modifications to probe biological activity. Students in our group will be exposed to the full repertoire of reactions and learn the analytical skills to plan, execute, and optimize reaction sequences. Development of New Synthetic Methodology, Target-Oriented Synthesis, AsymmetricCatalysis faculty,organic,organometallic,synthesis,research,Organic Division 4 individual public Bartlett Rodney J. Graduate Research Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2338 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6974 bartlett@qtp.ufl.edu 352-392-8722 http://www.qtp.ufl.edu/~bartlett B.S., Millsaps College, 1966
Ph.D., The University of Florida, 1971
NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, Aarhus University, 1971-72
Postdoctoral Fellow, The Johns Hopkins University, 1972-74

AWARDS

* Award in Theoretical Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 2007
* Schrödinger Award, World Association of Theoretical and Computational Chemists, 2008
* Boys-Rahman Award, Royal Society of Chemistry, 2009-2010
Rod Bartlett pioneered the development of coupled-cluster (CC) theory in quantum chemistry to offer highly accurate solutions of the Schroedinger equation for molecular structure and spectra, presenting the CCSD, CCSD[T], CCSDT, CCSDT[Qf], and CCSDTQ methods among many others. He extended the CC theory to excited, ionized, and electron attached states with his equation-of-motion EOM-CC methods. His group formulated analytical gradient theory for CC theory, making it possible to readily search potential energy surfaces and to provide vibrational spectra. His group introduced the STEOM-CC extensions for excited states.

His group is also responsible for the widely used ACES II and massively parallel ACES III program system. He is the author of more than 500 journal articles and book chapters. He is the co-author with Isaiah Shavitt of the definitive book on coupled-cluster theory, "Many-Body Methods in Chemistry and Physics: MBPT and Coupled-Cluster theory," Cambridge Press, 2009.

Research topics include:

* The search for metastable, high-energy density molecules (HEDM) like N4 N8, and N5-, which he has long predicted to exist. (The pentazole anion, an aromatic five-membered ring, was recently observed for the first time in negative ion mass spectra and in solution by NMR, verifying his prediction).
* Non-linear optical properties of molecules, where his work resolved long-standing discrepancies between theory and electric-field induced second and third harmonic generation experiments. The new theory produced in this work introduced any-order time-dependent Hartree-Fock theory for frequency dependent properties and that for the initial time-dependent CC results.
* Carbon clusters, where his work on the rhombic form of C4, which he found to be competitive in stability with its linear triplet form, has been instrumental in the closed-shell vs. open-shell debate about small carbon clusters. Cyclic forms of C5 and C6 have been observed spectroscopically, while reports of rhombic C4 have been reported in Coulomb explosion experiments.
* NMR coupling constants. His EOM-CCSD work is the first to offer predictive results for NMR coupling constants whose average errors are~ 3Hz. With this tool, he provided fingerprints for the non-classical bridged H atom in ethylcarbenium and the bridged, pentacoordinate C atom in the 2-norbornyl cation which had resisted experimental determination. The latter results are also in exceptional agreement with the coupling constants that could be obtained experimentally by Olah, substantiating the accuracy of his predictions. For H bonds he provides formulae to relate the two-atom coupling constant to the distance between the atoms that are H-bonded which provides a new probe to assist biomolecular structure determination that is complementary to Xray determination where the H atoms cannot be observed.

His group continually introduces new correlated quantum chemical methods:

* New correlated methods for polymers, recently reporting the first CCSD results.
* Ab Initio density functional theory, an approach that unlike other current hybrid or gradient corrected DFT methods has to converge to the right answer in the limit like ab initio quantum chemistry. The most recent work derives the exact exchange-correlation potential of DFT from coupled-cluster theory, making a seamless connection between wave-function theory and density functional theory.
* The "transfer Hamiltonian" procedure to make it possible to do quantum mechanically based, "predictive" simulations for materials.
* The natural linear scaled NLSCC methods for very large molecules. Quantum chemistry, molecular electronic structure and spectra, ab initiomany-electron methods faculty,physical,theoretical,research,Physical Division 5 individual public Basso Kari B. Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 101A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8782 kari.basso@chem.ufl.edu https://mass-spec.chem.ufl.edu/ B.S., Concordia College, 1994
Ph.D., Louisiana State University, 1999
Chemistry, Mass Spectrometry, Proteomics faculty,scientist, 6 individual public Bowers Clifford R. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2360 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-0839 russ@ufl.edu 352-392-0524 https://bowers.chem.ufl.edu Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, 1991 The Bowers research is presently focused on the mechanisms for nuclear spin order enhancement (e.g. hyperpolarization) for magnetic resonance sensitivity enhancement and the application to problems of importance in materials science and biochemical-physics. Areas of recent research activity include the following: (i) adsorption, diffusion and exchange in nanotube materials for gas separations (ii) studies of dynamics, order/disorder and porosity in polymers by solid state NMR (iii) xenon NMR as a probe of anesthetic properties in lipid membrane bilayers (iv) resistively detected NMR studies in the regime of the quantum Hall effect in GaAs Quantum Wells (v) optically pumped NMR studies. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, solid state NMR faculty,physical,nanochemistry,research,Physical Division 7 individual public Brucat Philip J. Associate Chair and Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311E Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4582 brucat@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~brucat/ Ph.D., Stanford University , 1984 Chemistry is the science of making new molecules, understanding and predicting their properties, and controlling and manipulating those properties toward our own end. It is natural to push the limits of such a strategy by attempting to synthesize more and more bizarre molecules with exotic and unpredictable properties. My interests include making small molecules (ions) with unusual chemical bonds and measuring their detailed quantum-mechanical structure spectroscopically, i.e, with light. This quest has largely focused on open-shell species containing transition-metals, and sometimes even rare-gas atoms, isolated in the gas-phase and cooled to nearly absolute zero of temperature. Gas-Phase Optical Spectroscopy, Transition-Metal Ion Complexes and Clusters,Electronic Structure Calculation, Molecular Mechanics Simulation faculty,physical,research,Physical Division 8 individual public Bruner Steven D. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 404 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0525 bruner@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8758 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~bruner B.S., Boston College, 1995
Ph.D., Harvard University, 2000
Postdoctoral Associate, Harvard Medical School, 2000-2003 Structurally complex natural products, such as the medicinally relevant antibiotics vancomycin and erthromycin, are biosynthesized by large, macromolecular enzyme assemblies. These assemblies frequently orchestrate difficult and interesting chemical transformations t construct diverse molecular scaffolds. Our research group will use the tools of synthetic organic chemistry, enzymology and structural biology to dissect the mechanism of these systems. A detailed understanding of the biosynthesis of natural products will be extended to the development of new synthetic methodology and to the engineering of biological systems to produce novel molecules with desired properties. Biosynthesis of Natural Products, Organic Synthesis, MechanisticEnzymology faculty,biochemistry,organic,synthesis,research,Biochemistry Division 9 individual public Butcher Rebecca A. Assistant Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 340 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-3392 butcher@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-2095 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~butcher/ A.B., Harvard University, 1999
Ph.D., Harvard University, 2005
Postdoctoral Associate, Harvard Medical School, 2005-2009 Our group is interested in how organisms use small molecules to communicate information. Caenorhabditis elegans (a small roundworm) is a genetically tractable organism that relies on a fine-tuned sense of smell and taste when interacting with other members of its species and with its environment. Thus, C. elegans represents an ideal system for studying the role of environmental cues, such as pheromones and nutritional signals, in modulating development and other complex processes. Our group will use NMR-based small molecule structure elucidation, chemical synthesis, chemical genetics, and biochemical/biological assays to identify the chemical nature of these cues and their mechanism of action. This work will provide fundamental new insights into how environmental signals influence development, metabolism, behavior, and aging in C. elegans and in higher organisms. Natural products, NMR-based structure elucidation, Small molecule-mediatedsignaling faculty,biochemistry,synthesis,research,Biochemistry Division 10 individual public Cao Y. Charles Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 226 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9839 cao@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0588 https://cao.chem.ufl.edu/ Ph.D., Jilin University, 1996 Our research interests focus on addressing the problems that are at the interface of nanochemistry and bio-analytical chemistry. Combinations of biological and material components with complementary properties will be developed as powerful tools for fabricating functional nanostructures and characterizing the biological world. In particular, our research starts from three directions: nanocrystal synthesis, nanocrystal assembly, and nanocrystals for use as biological markers. Nanochemistry, Bio-analytical Chemistry faculty,analytical,bioanalytical,nanochemistry,research,Analytical Division 11 individual public Castellano Ronald K. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 201 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2752 castellano@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-0296 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~castellano/ B.S., Gettysburg College, 1995
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2000
Postdoctoral Associate, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, 2000-2002 Research in my laboratory uses organic synthesis, physical organic chemistry, spectroscopic methods, and computation to design, prepare, and study novel organic molecules that show unique and useful behavior. In this context we are particularly interested in predicting and controlling properties that emerge when individual molecules aggregate, by weak noncovalent interactions, in solution. The phenomenon is called "self-assembly," and it is a process borrowed from nature to achieve complexity rapidly and reversibly (e.g., assembly of the DNA duplex or binding of a receptor to its enzymatic target). It is also the central theme of supramolecular chemistry, an established field that studies chemistry "beyond the molecule." Our specific areas of interest and expertise include: stereoelectronic effects in supramolecular chemistry, construction of novel donor-acceptor molecules with useful electronic or optical properties, functional molecules (for materials and/or sensing applications) from biorelevant building blocks, and molecular-based strategies to novel therapeutics. Molecular recognition, self-assembly, organic synthesis, reversible andbio-inspired materials, non-covalent interactions faculty,nanochemistry,organic,synthesis,polymer,research,Organic Division 12 individual public Christou George Drago and Distinguished Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 408A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6737 christou@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8757 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~christou/group B.Sc., Exeter University, 1974
Ph.D., Exeter University, 1977
Postdoctoral Fellow, Manchester University, 1978-1979
NATO Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University, 1980
NATO Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard University, 1981-1982 Christou group research is in the synthesis and study of polynuclear transition metal cluster compounds of relevance to several areas, including bioinorganic and materials chemistry. We develop synthetic routes to novel, high nuclearity clusters of the 3d metals V to Cu, with the largest to date being a Mn84 wheel-like compound. We have a particularly strong interest in clusters of Mn and Fe for their often unusual and even unique magnetic properties, such as abnormally high numbers of unpaired electrons and the resulting ability to function as nanoscale magnets. These have potential applications to high-density information storage and quantum computing, which has made them of great interest to chemists, physicists and materials scientists alike. We employ a variety of characterization techniques, including NMR and EPR spectroscopies, electrochemistry, magnetochemistry, mass spectrometry and X-ray crystallography. Synthetic inorganic chemistry, Multinuclear metal complexes, Bioinorganicchemistry faculty,inorganic,nanochemistry,synthesis,research,physical,Inorganic Division 13 individual public Colina Coray Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3488 colina@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8757 https://colina.chem.ufl.edu/ Ph.D. at the North Carolina State University (2004)
B.S. (1993) at Simán Bolívar University
M.Sc. (1994) at Simán Bolívar University

Professor Colina was a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Department of Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was previously a faculty member at Simán Bolívar University and joined the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University as Associate Professor in January 2007. She won the 1999 Award for Outstanding Teaching Achievement (at the Assistant Professor level) at Simán Bolívar University, as well as several other awards from the Venezuelan's National Committees from the Development of Higher Education and for the Academic Advancement.

Coray has several international collaborations and has presented the results of her research globally in more than 100 national and international conferences. She has published over 51 papers (including conference proceedings).

research, physical, polymer, theoretical, biochemistry, biophysical, organic, functional materials, polymeric membranes, biomolecules, alternative ionic liquids faculty,research,physical,polymer,theoretical,biochemistry,biophysical,organic,Physical Division 14 individual public Davidson Tammy A. Senior Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 429B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9134 davidson@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-0296 B.S., Denison University, 1992
Ph.D., University of Florida, 1997 One of the main goals that I have is to improve the educational experience that our students have in organic chemistry. As faculty coordinator of the organic chemistry laboratory program, I have the opportunity to introduce students to the many exciting aspects of organic chemistry while reinforcing the material they learn in their lecture courses. I am also interested in designing laboratory experiments that help students see how organic chemistry is connected to other aspects of their lives, including health and well-being, medicine, and materials. Undergraduate Education, Undergraduate Advising, Organic Chemistry LaboratoryProgram faculty,organic,lecturer,Organic Division 15 individual public Deumens Erik Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2334 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6980 deumens@qtp.ufl.edu 352-392-8722 http://www.qtp.ufl.edu/~deumens Ph.D., Free University Brussels, 1982 My research focus is molecular reaction dynamics including explicit non-adiabatic effects. This is done by solving the Schrodinger equation for the coupled system of nuclei and electrons in the molecules. The method is called END for electron nuclear dynamics. During 2005-2008 we are developing a new wave function for such dynamics called VHF for vector Hartree-Fock. This is based on a fully dynamic, non-orthogonal, multi-configurational wave function.

My second interest is in applying modern software engineering techniques to create reliable high-performance software for the solving this coupled system numerically. I have been working with Prof. Rod Bartlett since 2003 on a new architecture for parallel software and a new programming language called SIAL for super instruction assemble language. This software design is used in the new parallel version ACES III of the electronic structure software developed by Dr. Bartlett and his collaborators.

The parallel scaling performance and absolute performance of the new software is surprisingly good. Molecular reaction dynamics, Software engineering faculty,scientist,physical,theoretical,Physical Division 16 individual public Dolbier William R. Chair and Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 428 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0591 wrd@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-1962 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~wrd/ B.S., Stetson University, 1961
Ph.D., Cornell University, 1965
Postdoctoral Associate, Yale, 1965-1966 The Dolbier research program is dedicated mainly to the synthesis and study of compounds containing fluorine. Organic compounds that contain fluorine are of vital interest and importance to virtually every area of modern technology, including polymers, pharmaceutical/agrochemical products, and material science. Because of the special synthetic challenges that it presents, and because of the unique structure/reactivity relationships observed for fluorine-containing compounds, the field of organofluorine chemistry is one of both fundamental and practical interest. In our case this is reflected by the projects in the group, which are a mixture of fundamental and applied projects. Although we remain interested in the fundamental aspects of reactivity of fluorinated molecules and reactive intermediates, our major research interests now involve the development of new synthetic methods for incorporation of fluorine into organic molecules, mainly through the invention and development of new fluorinated "building blocks." Organofluorine chemistry, physical organic chemistry, cyclopropanes, deuteriumisotope effects faculty,organic,synthesis,research,Organic Division 17 individual public Fanucci Gail E. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311F Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2345 fanucci@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~fanucci Ph.D. University of Florida, 1999 Our lab utilizes site-directed spin labeling and magnetic resonance (EPR and NMR) biophysical approaches to answer questions relevant in cell biology and microbiology. These topics include (a) the association/binding of peptides/proteins with biological membrane surfaces, (b) membrane biophysics (c) membrane protein structure, dynamics, conformational changes, (d) conformational changes in HIV-1 protease (e) "structure" and dynamics of natively unfolded peptides and proteins. Biophysical Electron Paramagnetic Resonance in Structural Biology faculty,bioanalytical,polymer,biochemistry,biophysical,physical,research,Physical Division,Biochemistry Division 18 individual public Ghiviriga Ion Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 108A Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-3001 ion@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-3001 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~nmr/Ion Ph.D., Polytechnic University of Bucharest, 1993 Applications of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in Chemistry Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) is the most powerful method for elucidation of the structure of organic compounds, and most of our research involves collaborations in which we find out what compounds have been obtained in a particular reaction, or isolated from a natural source. We use dynamic NMR and molecular modeling to study the conformational equilibria of small molecules. Other applications are based on the measurement of diffusion coefficients by NMR. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance faculty,scientist,organic,Organic Division 19 individual public Grenning Alexander J. Assistant Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 328B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9131 grenning@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-0296 http://grenning.chem.ufl.edu/ Lake Forest College, B.A. 2007
The University of Kansas, Ph.D. 2012
Postdoctoral Scholar, Boston University, June 2012 - June 2014

Natural products are prized for the potential as pharmaceutical agents. A common bottleneck toward their application in disease treatment is their limited natural abundance and/or inefficient laboratory synthesis.

The Grenning research laboratory aims to design new complexity-generating chemical reactions inspired by bioactive natural products. This strategy will provide rapid access to a variety of structurally complex bioactive molecules with high step-economy. We plan to utilize the reactions developed to prepare collections of natural product inspired molecules and gain insight into their biological activities.

Synthetic Organic Chemistry, Complex Natural Products, Drug-Like Molecules faculty,organic,research,synthesis,Organic Division 20 individual public Harris Frank Research Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2342 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-3143 harris@qtp.ufl.edu faculty,research,Physical Division 21 individual public Harrison Willard W. Dean Emeritus and Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 354 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7009 harrison@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-465 Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1964 Analytical optical and mass spectroscopy; glow discharges faculty,analytical,research,Analytical Division 22 individual public Horenstein Nicole A. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 402 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9859 horen@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-2095 B.S., State University of New York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry, 1983
M.S., Michigan State University, 1986
Ph.D., Columbia University, 1988
Postdoctoral Associate, University of California-Berkeley, 1988-1989
Postdoctoral Associate, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1989-1993 We integrate tools in organic synthesis, enzymology, molecular biology, andcomputational methods to unravel complex biomolecular interactions and events. One ofour interest areas is carbohydrate chemistry and biochemistry. For example we haveapplied kinetic isotope effects to understand glycosyltransferase mechanisms. A newproject area is focused on study of the biosynthesis of azasugars. These compounds arewell known glycosidase inhibitors that feature a nitrogen atom in the ring, rather thanoxygen. How and why these compounds are produced in bacteria and plants is an ongoingquestion we are investigating. In another project area, we chemically synthesize newprobes and use homology modeling to define structural, functional, and selectivityfeatures of the ligand binding domain within the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. Thisis part of a long standing collaboration with Dr. Roger Papke of the University ofFlorida Pharmacology Department. Enzyme mechanisms and kinetics, protein structure-function, biosynthesis,synthesis of biologically active molecules faculty,biochemistry,organic,research,Biochemistry Division 23 individual public Horvath James C. Master Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 132 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7313 horvath@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8758 B.S., University of Toledo, 1965
M.S., University of Toledo, 1967
Ph.D., Ph.D., University of Florida, 1977 Possessed with an abiding desire to provide students with the opportunity to learn chemistry. Develop experiments for General Chemistry Laboratory and write extensive notes for General Chemistry Lecture to serve this purpose - intend to continue in this endeavor for as long as humanly possible! Please visit my website to see who and what I am.

Horvath Website: "Absolutely Chemistry" at jchorvath.wikispaces.com Pedagogy, General Chemistry faculty,lecturer, 24 individual public Killian Benjamin J. Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 202A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0528 killian@chem.ufl.edu B.S., University of Florida, 1998
Ph.D., University of Florida, 2005
Postdoctoral Associate, University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute Dr. Killian teaches the physical, biophysical, and instrumental analysis labs. Computation of configurational entropy changes in molecular processes, molecularreaction dynamics, and developing computational chemistry modules for use withteaching faculty,lecturer,Physical Division 25 individual public Kleiman Valeria D. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4656 kleiman@ufl.edu 352-392-0872 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~kleiman Ph.D., University of Illinois at Chicago, 1996 New materials with novel photophysical properties are crucial for developing revolutionary molecular-photonic and -electronic components.

We aim at the understanding and control of light-matter interactions and thus discovering new materials for photonics applcations.

Two areas of research are explored in our laboratory. The first one involves the probe of chemical systems in condensed phase, with interest in the energy-transfer area. The goal is to understand novel properties arising not from the accumulation of single units, but those that derive from a macromolecule or polymer as a whole. Central to the project is the use of ultrafast spectroscopy to study energy transport in dendrimers and conjugated polymers whose electronic and optical properties can be chemically controlled at the molecular level.

The second area focus in the control of photochemical reactions through the use of ultrashort phase modulated excitation pulses.

Chemists have long sought to control the branching ratios and product yields of photochemical reactions. Recently, such control became attainable by manipulating the phase properties of excitation pulses, creating quantum mechanical interferences, which ultimately change the reaction outcome. In our lab, processes like isomerization, are investigated, seeking the understanding and control of the reaction mechanisms. Energy transfer, Light-harvesting, Quantum Control, Coherent Processes, Ultrafastspectroscopy faculty,biophysical,nanochemistry,physical,research,Physical Division 26 individual public Korolev Maria V. Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 FLI 251 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1087 korolev@chem.ufl.edu B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 2007
Ph.D., Princeton University, 2013
Undergraduate Education faculty,lecturer, 27 individual public Martin Charles R. Crow and Distinguished Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8205 crmartin@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8206 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~crmartin/ B.S., Centre College of Kentucky, 1975
Ph.D., University of Arizona, 1980
Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Texas at Austin

Charles R. Martin was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1953. He graduated with High Distinction from Centre College of Kentucky in 1975 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He did his graduate work at the University of Arizona, obtaining a PhD in analytical chemistry in 1980 under the direction of Prof. Henry Freiser. He then moved to the University of Texas at Austin where he was a Robert A. Welch Postdoctoral Fellow with Prof. Allen J. Bard. He has had faculty appointments at Texas A&M University, Colorado State University and has been at the University of Florida since 1999. His research interests are in electrochemistry, nanoscience and bioanalytical chemistry. Beginning in the 1980s, his research group pioneered a powerful and versatile approach for preparing nanomaterials called template synthesis. This method has since become a workhorse procedure for preparing nanomaterials, and is used in laboratories throughout the world. His research currently focuses on applications of template-prepared nanotubes and nanotube membranes to electrochemical biosensors and to electrochemical energy.

Professor Martin was the 2009 recipient of the Charles N. Reilley Award of the Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry, the 2005 recipient of the Florida Award of the Florida Section of the American Chemical Society, and the 1999 recipient of the Carl Wagner Memorial Award of the Electrochemical Society. He was promoted to University Distinguished Professor in 2006. In 2007 he received a Nano 50 Innovator Award from Nanotech Briefs. He is a Fellow of the Electrochemical Society, and served, or is serving, on the editorial advisory boards of Chemistry of Materials, Advanced Materials and Small. He is also the Senior Editor of the journal Nanomedicine. He is also an ISI highly cited author in materials science. Nanomaterials, The Bio/Nano Interface, Electrochemistry faculty,analytical,bioanalytical,nanochemistry,research,Analytical Division 28 individual public McElwee-White Lisa Crow Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 429A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8768 lmwhite@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-0296 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~lmwhite/ B.S., University of Kansas, 1979
Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, 1983
Postdoctoral Associate, Stanford University, 1983-1985 Our research involves applications of organometallic chemistry to problems in materials deposition and catalysis. Recent areas of research include organometallic precursors for the chemical vapor deposition of inorganic films that are of interest for manufacture of semiconductor devices and OLEDs, precursors for deposition of nanostructures, and heterobimetallic catalysts for the electrochemical oxidation of alcohols with applications to fuel cells. Organometallic Chemistry, Chemical Vapor Deposition, Catalysis, Nanoscience faculty,organic,organometallic,inorganic,nanochemistry,synthesis,research,Organic Division 29 individual public Micha David A. Emeritus Professor and Adjunct Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2318 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6977 micha@qtp.ufl.edu 352-392-8722 http://www.qtp.ufl.edu/~micha Ph.D., University of Uppsala, 1966 Our research deals with theoretical and computational aspects of molecular and materials sciences, with emphasis on the unified treatment of physical and chemical kinetics using quantum molecular dynamics. It includes collision-induced and photoinduced phenomena in the gas phase, clusters, and at solid surfaces. Our aim is to provide a fundamental approach to molecular dynamics, where electronic and nuclear motions are consistently coupled to account for quantal effects. We use quantum and statistical mechanics, mathematical, and computational methods, to describe time-dependent phenomena (such as femtosecond dynamics and spectra) in both simple and complex molecular systems. Quantum dynamics and spectra, statistical mechanics, surface phenomena, femtosecond spectroscopy, collisional energy and charge transfer, reactive collisions faculty,research,physical,theoretical,emeritus,Physical Division 30 individual public Miller Stephen A. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 318A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7773 miller@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-9741 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~miller B.S., Stanford University, 1994
M.S., Stanford University, 1994
Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, 1999
Postdoctoral Associate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2000-2001 Our research group is focused on the synthesis and characterization of novel polymers. Two main research areas are explored.

The synthesis of new polymers from readily available biorenewable feedstocks with the specific intent of mimicking commodity thermoplastics. We use chemical approaches to innovate new polymers, focusing on the origin (birth), properties (life), and degradation (death) of eco-friendly and sustainable materials. By incorporating less-studied functional groups into the polymer chain, novel polymer behaviors can be effected. For example, water-degradable polymers can be constructed that do not require the more stringent conditions of biodegradation.

Prof. Miller appears on TV20 to discuss Plastics from Wood

The development of organometallic, single-site catalysts for the polymerization of olefins to polyolefins having novel structure and properties. The catalytic behavior of single-site catalysts can be precisely tuned to afford interesting and commercially promising materials from simple and inexpensive olefins. We target syndiotactic polymers, branched-polyethylene, elastomeric polyolefins, and a variety of copolymers that can only be achieved with carefully engineered organometallic catalysts. Polymerization chemistry, polymers from biorenewable feedstocks, single-sitecatalysts, catalysis, theoretical polymer chemistry faculty,organic,organometallic,polymer,synthesis,research,Organic Division 31 individual public Mitchell John A. Senior Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 214 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0517 jamitchell@chem.ufl.edu Ph.D., University of Mississippi, 1997 faculty,lecturer, 32 individual public Murray Leslie J. Assistant Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 410B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0564 murray@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-3255 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~murray/ B.A., Swarthmore College, 2002
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2007
Postdoctoral Associate, University of California, Berkeley, 2007-2010 Bioinspired Metal Complexes as Catalysts

Our focus is to design, synthesize, and evaluate transition metal complexes for small molecule activation. In particular, our group is interested in energy-related processes, such as water oxidation, carbon dioxide reduction, and dioxygen reduction.

Metal clusters housed within the active sites of proteins carry out basic and challenging redox reactions, such as carbon dioxide reduction or nitrogen fixation. We expect that well-defined and tunable metal clusters can function as highly efficient catalysts in synthetic systems. Our goal is to develop multimetallic complexes in which a tunable ligands controls the assembly and environment of each metal ion within a cluster (e.g., donor atom type, metal-metal distance). Importantly, one design criterion is that complexes retain an active site, which we anticipate will afford selective reactivity with substrates and increase the catalytic efficiency. Synthetic inorganic chemistry, Bioinorganic chemistry, Electrocatalysis faculty,inorganic,organometallic,synthesis,research,Inorganic Division 33 individual public Omenetto Nicolo Research Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 201A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9853 omenetto@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-5362 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~omenetto/ Laurea in Chemistry, University of Padua, 1964
Libera Docenza in Spectrochemistry, University of Pavia, 1971 Our research is focused on the use of lasers on atomic and molecular systems. Our analytical goal is the development of novel methods of analysis, or the improvement of the selectivity and the sensitivity of the existing ones. Our fundamental goal is the understanding of the basic interaction processes (linear and non linear, including coherence effects) leading to a measurable emission, absorption, fluorescence and ionization signal. Such understanding will allow obtaining quantitative results without the use of standards, i.e., we will be able to approach absolute analysis.

Fundamental diagnostics of various spectral sources, including plasmas and pulsed glow discharges, are another main theme of our research. Here, lasers can be used merely as sampling devices to introduce the material into the discharge (e.g., laser ablation) or as additional excitation-ionization sources of the species already present in the discharge. Both gaseous and solid samples are studied, in particular fine and ultra-fine aerosols.

A strong link exists between our research interests and those of Prof. Winefordner and Dr. Smith, with a resulting close collaboration. Lasers applied to atomic and molecular systems faculty,analytical,research,Analytical Division 34 individual public Polfer Nicolas C. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311C Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0492 polfer@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~polfer/ Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, 2004 Research in our group focuses on increasing the structural information from mass spectrometry measurements for bioanalytical applications. We make use of physical chemistry tools, such as lasers, and develop methods and instrumentation that allow other physical parameters of the ions to be characterized (e.g. infrared absorption, collision-cross-section), so that "more than the mass" of the ions can be determined. Topical projects include 1) the chemistry underlying peptide sequencing in mass spectrometers -- what chemical reactions take place in the gas phase, and how can they result in a loss of the sequence information? 2) the differentiation of carbohydrates, as these are among the most complex classes of (bio)molecules, thus remaining a challenging problem in mass spectrometry: we employ a multi-dimensional approach, where the structure of the sugars can be mapped based on the complementary structural information from multiple techniques. Mass spectrometry, structures of (isolated) biomolecules faculty,physical,analytical,research,Physical Division 35 individual public Portmess Jason Senior Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Sisler 329 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-1505 portmess@chem.ufl.edu PhD December, 1996. "Unsaturated Polysulfides and Polyamines via Acyclic Diene Metathesis (ADMET) Polymerization". faculty,lecturer,organic,Organic Division 36 individual public Richardson David E. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 410A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6736 der@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-3255 https://richardson.chem.ufl.edu/ Ph.D., Stanford University, 1981 The focus of our group is the study of kinetics. By learning about the kinetics of chemical processes, we can deduce a mechanistic scheme of how chemical transformations occur. Kinetics also allow for understanding the factors that influence the progression of reactions. This knowledge permits us to make changes in the reaction conditions and/or reagents to manipulate the reaction to suit our needs. A number of physical methods are used by our group to probe reaction kinetics including NMR and UV-Vis. From the data compiled, mathematical equations can be developed to describe the chemical process. Computer simulation may be necessary when reactions are too complex for simple mathematical modeling. Our current research interests fall into a couple of broad categories including chemical warfare agent decontamination and transition metal catalysis. Reaction kinetics, Transition metal catalysis faculty,inorganic,organometallic,research,Inorganic Division 37 individual public Roitberg Adrian E. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 440 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6972 roitberg@qtp.ufl.edu 352-392-8722 https://roitberg.chem.ufl.edu/ Licenciado, Universidad de Buenos Aires, 1987
Ph.D., University of Illinois at Chicago, 1992 His main research interest is in accurate calculations of biologically relevant molecular systems and processes using proven methods from Quantum Mechanics, Statistical Mechanics and Molecular Dynamics. He is also interested in advanced visualization. Quantum Mechanics, Statistical Mechanics, Molecular Dynamics, BiomolecularSystems faculty,biophysical,physical,theoretical,research,Physical Division 38 individual public Savin Daniel A. Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 318 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9150 savin@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-9741 https://savin.chem.ufl.edu/

U.F. Welcomes Dr. Daniel Savin to the Chemistry Department Faculty and Polymer Research

Professor Daniel Savin received a BS in chemistry (1995) from Harvey Mudd College in Claremont, CA. While there he worked for Prof. Kerry Karukstis in the area of biophysical chemistry. He went to graduate school at Carnegie Mellon University where he received an MS in polymer science (1997) and a PhD in chemistry (2002) working for Prof. Gary Patterson. After a postdoctoral position with Prof. Timothy Lodge at the University of Minnesota, he began his independent research career in 2003 at the University of Vermont (UVM) in the Department of Chemistry. He moved to the School of Polymers and High Performance Materials at the University of Southern Mississippi in 2008, and joined the faculty in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Florida in 2015.

Applications of self-assembled polymers and block copolymers, with particular emphasis on solution characterization and property-structure relationships. faculty,physical,polymer,synthesis,nanochemistry,research,Physical Division 39 individual public Schanze Kirk S. Prominski Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 428 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9133 kschanze@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-2395 http://schanze.chem.ufl.edu/ B.S., Florida State University, 1979
Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1983 Research in our lab is focused on the interaction of light with organic and organometallic materials. We have an interest in a number of optical applications such as light emitting devices (LEDs), fluorescent sensors, solar energy conversion and non-linear optical phenomena. In one specific project we are involved in the chemical synthesis and fundamental study of water soluble conjugated polymers (conjugated polyelectrolytes). These materials find application in a number of areas, including fabrication of fluorescent bio-sensors and nano-structured films for use in organic photovoltaic cells. In another line of investigation, we are studying the optical properties of novel conjugated organometallic oligomers and polymers. Finally, we have a long standing interest in the development of thin film based luminescent oxygen sensor materials which are used by aerodynamic engineers to measure air pressure distributions on wind-tunnel models. Photochemistry and photophysics of molecular systems faculty,organometallic,nanochemistry,organic,physical,polymer,synthesis,research,Organic Division 40 individual public Smith Benjamin W. Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 FLI 264 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0256 bwsmith@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-2298 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~jdwin Ph.D., University of Florida, 1977 Spectroscopic methods for chemical analysis, including emission, absorption, fluorescence and ionization; laser-material interactions, plasma and plasma spectrochemistry. faculty,analytical,scientist,Analytical Division 41 individual public Stewart Jon D. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 102 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-0743 jds2@chem.ufl.edu 352-846-2095 http://people.clas.ufl.edu/jds2/ B.S., Bucknell University, 1986
M.S., Bucknell University, 1987
Ph.D., Cornell University, 1991 We develop new methods for asymmetric organic synthesis based on enzymes. These efforts include the discovery of novel enzymes by computational and experimental approaches, the development of strategies to rapidly assess their catalytic properties, their applications to organic synthesis and solving problems associated with reaction scale-up.

A second part of our research focuses on developing "smart" nanostructures that assemble and disassemble in response to environmental cues. This project is a collaboration with groups in the Department of Chemistry (Martin) and the Department of Anesthesiology (Dennis and Rogers). We combine our expertise in synthesis and biochemistry with our collaborators' strengths in nanotechnology and medicine. Enzymatic asymmetric synthesis, Smart nanostructures, Starchbiosynthesis faculty,biochemistry,organic,synthesis,nanochemistry,research,Biochemistry Division 42 individual public Sumerlin Brent S. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 301A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0563 sumerlin@chem.ufl.edu http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~sumerlin B.S., North Carolina State University, 1998
Ph.D., University of Southern Mississippi, 2003
Postdoctoral Associate, Carnegie Mellon University, 2003-2005 We are interested in materials composed of well-defined polymers with selected functionality, composition, and molecular architecture. Particular focus is on water-soluble polymers that are stimuli-responsive. Such "smart" polymers have the ability to self-assemble or dissociate in solution in response to changes in their surroundings. Potential target applications include controlled and targeted drug delivery, surface modification, and self-healing materials. Our interests are at the interface of bio-, organic, nano-, and polymer chemistry, with particular focus on fusing the fields to prepare materials with synergistic properties.

1.Functional polymer synthesis and efficient polymer modification via specific and orthogonal methodologies. A significant effort is dedicated to devising new synthetic routes to functional macromolecules. In addition to relying on living/controlled radical polymerization techniques to prepare polymers of controlled molecular weight and retained end group functionality, highly efficient postpolymerization modification is required to incorporate functionality not easily included in monomer, initiator, or chain transfer agents. Many chemical transformations employed in organic synthesis do not demonstrate the same degree of efficiency and orthogonality when used for functionalization of high molecular weight macromolecules. Therefore, a significant effort in our group has involved the extension of "click chemistry" methodologies for functional polymer synthesis.

2.Stimuli-responsive water-soluble block copolymers. The solution behavior of polymers that exhibit "smart" behavior in aqueous media is being investigated. Responsive block copolymers can be induced to form micelles, vesicles, or gels, and may ultimately lead to new applications in controlled drug delivery, tissue engineering, and surface biocompatibilization.

3.Dynamic-covalent macromolecular materials. By constructing macromolecular assemblies with linkages that are reversibly covalent, we prepare new materials with the ability to adapt their structure, constitution, and reactivity depending on the nature of the surrounding environment. Reversibility being a key attribute, these systems offer versatility typically associated with supramolecular materials (dynamic rearrangement, self-assembly, self-repair, etc.), while maintaining the integrity and robust nature of covalently formed polymers. Materials constructed via covalent bonds that can be triggered to dissociate in response to specific chemical stimuli include smart nanoparticles, organogels, and self-healing coatings.

4.Smart polymer-protein bioconjugates. Modifying biological molecules with "smart" polymers provides a means to externally control the solubility and activity of proteins, peptides, and nucleic acids. Examples of such hybrid materials include polymer-protein conjugates in which the activity, stability, or solubility of the protein can be tuned by capitalizing on the responsive nature of the immobilized synthetic polymer. polymer chemistry, controlled radical polymerization, stimuli-responsivematerials faculty,organic,polymer,nanochemistry,synthesis,research,Organic Division 43 individual public Talham Daniel R. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 412A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9016 talham@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-3255 http://talham.chem.ufl.edu/ Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1985 Our group is currently divided between three different materials chemistry and biomaterials chemistry projects. The theme that unites them is an understanding of the importance of surfaces and interfaces.

Magnetic nanostructures and thin films. The first series of projects centers on magnetism and related properties in nanostructures and thin films of synthetic inorganic networks. This class of materials differs from traditional magnets in that synthetic chemistry can be used to prepare systems that combine properties, such as photomagnetism.

Biomolecules at inorganic interfaces. This series of projects probes the binding of biomolecules to synthetic inorganic surfaces. Biomolecule adsorption at surfaces is important for many applications, including sensing and biochip technologies. We develop inorganic surface chemistry aimed a introducing specific ligand/metal interactions that can be used to bind and orient biomolecules at surfaces.

Biomineralization. Our understanding of organic/inorganic interfaces is used to explore important biomineralization processes. Biological inorganic solids generally grow with the help of a biomolecule interface. We are exploring the details of these processes in both purposeful biominerals, such as in shells and bones, and pathological biominerals, such as kidney stones. Magnetic nanostructures and thin films, Biomolecules at inorganic interfaces,Biomineralization faculty,bioanalytical,inorganic,organometallic,nanochemistry,research,Inorganic Division 44 individual public Tan Weihong Distinguished Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 114 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-2410 tan@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-4651 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~tan/group/ B.S., Hunan Normal University, 1982
M.S., Chinese Academy of Sciences, 1985
Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1993
Postdoctoral Associate, Ames Laboratory, Department of Energy, 1994-1995 Bioanalysis

Chemical Biology

Nanomedicine

Biomedical Engineering nucleic acids, molecular engineering faculty,analytical,bioanalytical,research,Analytical Division 45 individual public Toth Anna Brajter Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 312 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7972 atoth@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-4651 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~atoth/Home.html Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, 1979 Our focus is on the development of biosensors exploiting novel materials and nanotechnology for key bioanalytical applications. Our bioanalytical research is supported by new mass spectrometry methods at the interface with electrochemical and LC methods. Analytical, Bioanalytical, Biosensors, Nanotechnology, Electrochemistry/MassSpectrometry faculty,analytical,bioanalytical,research,Analytical Division 46 individual public Veige Adam S. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 412B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9844 veige@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-3255 http://veige.chem.ufl.edu/ Ph.D., Cornell University, 2003 Overview

Our research group is primarily interested in the design, synthesis, isolation, and characterization of novel inorganic molecules. Our efforts are concentrated towards building new complexes that either model or affect new small molecule transformations relevant to the industrial sector. We undertake detailed mechanistic studies in order to uncover subtle details of catalytic processes in hopes of building upon or challenging current models of molecular structure, periodic trends, reactivity, and bonding.

Methods

Students will become experts in the art of air-sensitive molecular manipulations that require the careful use of ultra-high vacuum-line and inert glove-box techniques. Students will become familiar with a variety of spectroscopic methods. One- and two-dimensional NMR spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography will be applied extensively.

Outlook

We hope our work will reveal new catalytic transformations that convert inexpensive commodity or feedstock compounds into higher value products for upstream use in specialty chemical synthesis, polymer synthesis, and pharmaceutical manufacturing. We expect to build new molecules that defend or challenge current mechanistic models. Inorganic synthesis, Homogeneous transition-metal catalysis, Molecularstructure faculty,inorganic,organometallic,polymer,synthesis,research,Inorganic Division 47 individual public Wagener Kenneth B. Butler Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 318 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2012 wagener@chem.ufl.edu 352-392 9741 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~wagener/ PhD, The University of Florida, 1973 The common theme that defines our research relates to synthetic polymer chemistry and how it might be used in creating well defined polymer structures. A large part of our work is devoted metathesis reactions, where the research has been mechanistic in nature. We immerse ourselves in the chemistry associated with creating new polymers, and we also find ourselves interested in modeling well known materials, like polyethylene, to better understand their behavior.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

University of Florida, Gainesville. George B. Butler Professor of Polymer Chemistry and Director, Center for Macromolecular Science and Engineering. Teaching, research, and administration related to organic and polymer chemistry. Research group pioneered acyclic diene metathesis (ADMET) polymerization, engaged in synthesis of precision model polymers for polyolefins, biologically directed polymers, morphological investigation of fuel cell membrane polymers, preparation of latent silicon elastomer structures. Joined faculty as Associate Professor of Chemistry in 1984. ADMET reaction now found in textbooks, internationally recognized as an integral part of poly-mer chemistry. 110 Students (undergrad, grad, and postdoc) have passed through research group to date.

Akzo Nobel nv, American Enka Research, Enka, NC. 1973 - 1984. Research Department Head and Technical Director. Directed activities related to polymerizations and structure/property determinations - research in medical membranes, nylon, polyester & cellulose fibers, biopolymers, polymerization catalysis, conductive polymers, poly-mer decomposition, and NMMO solvents for cellulose. Employed in various positions within this Dutch & German corporation. Continuous consulting in Europe with Akzo Nobel and sister companies the past 25 years.

Promoted four times during this eleven year period (Research Department Head; Membrane Research Section Head; Research Scientist, Polymers; Senior Research Chemist) - served as Technical Director /Membrana, Inc. (an AKZO new venture in California), the last position I held prior to entering academics.

University of North Carolina at Asheville, NC 1975 - 1984 Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. Evening teaching of organic and polymer courses (two courses each year) while working at Akzo Nobel during the day. Acyclic diene metathesis (ADMET) polymerization, monomer structure/reactivityrelationships, catalyst structure/property relationships, synthesis of new biopolymers,copolymers, and elastomeric thermosets, determining structure/behavior relationships inpolyolefins faculty,organic,polymer,synthesis,research,Organic Division 48 individual public Wei W. David Assistant Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311D Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2050 wei@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 http://cnem.chem.ufl.edu/wei.html B.S., Peking University
M.S., Peking University
Ph.D., the University of Texas at Austin
Postdoctoral Fellow, Northwestern University The goal of this team is to develop a vibrant and productive research program focusing on discovering novel electronic and optical properties of metallic and semiconductor nanomaterials and their implications for electronics, photonics, energy, and biomedicine. A fundamental understanding of the structure-dependent localized optical properties of nanostructures with sub-10 nm resolution will lead to comprehensive knowledge of the surface plasmon-directed growth of novel anisotropic nanostructures, and design rules for the synthesis and fabrication of hybrid nanostructures with optimized properties for solar energy harvesting, conversion and storage, photocatalysis, and chemical and biological detection. All these projects are high impact and interdisciplinary in nature that combine analytical chemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and materials science and engineering. These exciting, multidisciplinary projects will be launched this August. Postdocs, graduate students and undergraduates who are interested in joining our team are more than welcome to contact me at wei@chem.ufl.edu. Metallic and semiconducting nanomaterials faculty,analytical,inorganic,nanochemistry,physical,research,Physical Division 49 individual public Yost Richard A. Gibson Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 210A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0557 ryost@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-4651 https://yost.chem.ufl.edu/ B.S., University of Arizona, 1974
Ph.D., Michigan State, 1979 Research in our group centers around three aspects of analytical mass spectrometry and related techniques: instrumentation, fundamentals, and applications. Instrumentation development includes projects in tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS) and ion mobility, including the development of the first laser microprobe MS/MS system able to image trace levels of drugs and biomolecules in tissue specimens. Fundamental studies in our group employ both experiment and computer modeling/simulation to explore such issues as ion motion and ion-molecule interactions in high-field ion mobility. Applications of the techniques developed in our group include a wide range of studies in clinical, pharmacological, biotechnological, environmental, and forensic analysis. Analytical mass spectrometry faculty,analytical,bioanalytical,research,Analytical Division 50 individual public Brey Wallace S. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 112 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0520 wsbrey@chem.ufl.edu Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1948 NMR spectroscopy, particularly as applied to fluorine compounds, peptides, metal ions in solution, interactions of metal ions with biolgical molecules. emeritus, 51 individual public Colgate Samuel O. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311D Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-5876 colgate@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 emeritus, 52 individual public Deyrup James A. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 deyrup@chem.ufl.edu emeritus, 53 individual public Enholm J. Eric Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 214 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0552 enholm@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8758 Ph.D., University of Utah, 1985 Our chemistry focuses on total synthesis of biologically active molecules and the design of new synthetic methodology, including antibiotics, antitumor agents, tumor promoters, cytotoxic agents, anti-HIV and anti-leukemic compounds. The construction of these molecules uses novel synthetic intermediates such as tin ketyls, samarium ketyls and free radical cyclizations. Cycloadditions are used to form multiple rings in a single step with complete regio- and stereocontrol include carbonyl-ylide [3+2]-cycloadditions and [5+2]-cycloadditions with 3-oxidopyrylium intermediates. Total Synthesis, New Synthetic Methodology, Synthesis of Molecules of EstablishedMedical and Biological Activity, Free Radicals, Samarium Diodide, Ketyl Radical Anions,Cycloadditions emeritus, 54 individual public Eyler John R. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311C Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0532 eylerjr@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~eylerjr/group/ Ph.D., Stanford University, 1972 Research in our group is devoted to using special mass spectrometric techniques to study the reactivity and properties of many different ionic systems in the gas phase - from atoms to antibodies. While our work is strongly based in physical chemistry, we have collaborated heavily with inorganic, organic, and analytical chemists in the past, and will continue to work with them and the members of the Department's biochemistry division in the future. Almost all of our experiments use one of three Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance (FTICR) mass spectrometers to form and trap ions for reactivity and spectroscopy studies, as well as to carry out mass analysis.

Many of our current research projects use electrospray ionization (ESI) to transport pre-formed ions from solution into the gas phase for mass spectrometric analysis. The ions in solution range from atomic ions, for elemental analysis and speciation studies, to doubly- or triply-charged organic and inorganic species, to very large multiply-protonated biomolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids. With special care, one or more solvent molecules can be left attached to the ions when they enter the FTICR mass spectrometer, thus allowing the effect of solvation on reactivity or other ion properties, such as spectra, to be studied. Mass Spectrometry emeritus, 55 individual public Hanrahan Robert J. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NSC 406 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1442 hanrahan@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8175 emeritus, 56 individual public Helling John F. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 FLI 256 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9132 helling@chem.ufl.edu emeritus, 57 individual public Jones William M. Dist. Serv. Prof. Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 314 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0137 jones@chem.ufl.edu emeritus, 58 individual public University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 , 59 individual public Muga Marvin L. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NSC 406 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1441 muga@chem.ufl.edu emeritus, 60 individual public Myers Gardiner H. Associate Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 220 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0558 ghmyers@aol.com emeritus, 61 individual public Ohrn N. Yngve Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2312 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6979 ohrn@qtp.ufl.edu 352-392-8722 http://www.qtp.ufl.edu/~ohrn Ph.D., Uppsala University, 1966 Development of novel, rigorous, computationally tractable theory of molecular energetics and dynamics.

Explicitly time-dependent theory beyond the adiabatic approximation for the study of molecular processes and atomic collisions.

Application of such theory to the study of elementary chemical reactions, such as electron transfer (intra - and intermolecular), energy transfer, and rearrangements.

Application to first principles calculations of rate constants for elementary gas phase reactions.

Application to the interaction of molecular systems with external fields, such as intense laser fields.

pplication to the study of optical and conduction properties of polymeric systems.

Development and application of Green's function or propagator methods to the theoretical study of molecular spectroscopy. Molecular Dynamics emeritus, 62 individual public Palenik Gus Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 412D Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6734 palenik@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-3255 emeritus, 63 individual public Person Willis B. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 312 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0528 person@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 emeritus, 64 individual public Powell David H. Scientist Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 101 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8782 powell@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-4651 https://mass-spec.chem.ufl.edu/ Mass Spectrometry emeritus, 65 individual public Vala Martin T. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 318 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0529 mvala@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 B.A., St. Olaf College, 1960
M.S., The University of Chicago, 1962
Ph.D., The University of Chicago, 1964 There is growing evidence that the molecules necessary for the evolution of life on earth arrived here from the interstellar medium. The study of these molecules is therefore one of great current interest. To date, over one hundred and twenty molecules have been found to exist in interstellar space. Most of these molecules have been detected by radioastronomy, but others have been found by visible/ultraviolet or infrared spectroscopy. There are two major types of signals from interstellar space that have intrigued and puzzled astronomers, astrophysicists, and astrochemists. They are the so-called "unidentified" interstellar infrared emission bands (UIRs) and the diffuse interstellar absorption bands (DIBs). Both have been known for many years, the former for about 30 years and the latter for about 80 years, but the species responsible for them have not yet been found, despite much research. Early on, the thought was that the carriers of these bands were small grains, but, in recent times, it has been agreed that a gas phase molecule-like species is more likely. The conditions under which these molecular species must survive are stark. Temperatures can be extremely cold (10-100K) except, of course, near stars. Pressures are generally lower than any produced here on earth. And the radiation present can run the gamut from microwaves to X-rays and beyond. Signals from Space: the UIRs and the DIBs emeritus, 66 individual public Weltner, Jr. William Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311F Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2155 weltner@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-0872 emeritus, 67 individual public Williams Kathryn R. Scholar Emerita University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 220 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7369 krw@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-8758 Ph.D., The Florida State University, 1972 Design of experiments for the instructional laboratories in analytical, physical,and radiochemistry. emeritus,,Wagener Group 68 individual public Winefordner James D. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 210 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0556 jdwin@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-4651 http://www.chem.ufl.edu/~jdwin Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1958 During the 1960s, we were world leaders in developing atomic fluorescence spectroscopy and phosphorimetry for trace analysis. During the 1960s and 1970s, we were world leaders in using signal-to-noise calculations and measurements to optimize atomic and molecular spectrometric methods. In the 1970s to the present, we have been world leaders in the use of lasers in atomic fluorescence spectrometry, atomic emission breakdown spectroscopy, Raman spectrometry and molecular luminescence spectrometry.

Our research in the past 5 years has been mainly directed towards several unique developments, including the modeling and applications of laser induced plasmas produced in aerosols, on solids, and in liquids. These studies involve measurements of the emission characteristics of various laser plasmas and application of physical principles to obtain fundamental information, including plasma temperatures, species number densities, and line broadening. Our applications of laser plasmas have been applied to both mineral samples as well as organic materials in order to obtain both quantitative results as well as composition. The other current major project involves the development of an imager based upon either resonance ionization or fluorescence of either mercury or cesium atoms in a specially designed cell. This study has involved fundamental spectroscopy studies of Hg and Cs. The imager will detect RayLEI scatter, Raman scatter, and fluorescence and will be used for a number of applications including imaging of skin diseases, varicose veins, arterial blockage of arteries, as well as moving and vibrating objects, such as materials in an assembly line. Although these two major current projects are not the only ones in progress, they demonstrate the current excitement and effort in my research group. Research in the Winefordner group involves a direct collaborative interaction with Professor Nicolo Omenetto and Dr. Ben Smith. Atomic fluorescence spectrometry, Atomic emission breakdown spectroscopy, Ramanspectrometry, Molecular luminescence spectrometry emeritus, 69 individual public Young Vaneica Y. Associate Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 116 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1369 young@chem.ufl.edu 352-392-4651 emeritus, 70 individual public Zoltewicz John A. Professor Emeritus University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jaz@chem.ufl.edu emeritus, 71 individual public Awartani Radi Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 386-462-0414 awartani@chem.ufl.edu courtesy, 72 individual public Boncella James Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 505-665-0795 Boncella@lanl.gov courtesy,former, 73 individual public Bodor Nicholas Affiliate Grad. Res. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 JHMHC J485 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8186 bodor@chem.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 74 individual public Cheng Hai-Ping Joint Assistant Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2330 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1597 cheng@qtp.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 75 individual public Delfino Joseph Affiliate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 BLK 217 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0841 delfino@chem.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 76 individual public Dunn Ben Joint Dist. Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 courtesy,joint, 77 individual public Fan Hugh Z. Affiliate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LAR 223 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-3021 hfan@ufl.edu www.mae.ufl.edu/~hfan courtesy, 78 individual public Gnanou Yves Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 33 5 56 84 69 87 gnanou@enscpb.u-bordeaux.fr courtesy, 79 individual public Goldberg Eugene Joint Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 MSE 317 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4907 egold@mse.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 80 individual public Harmon Alice Joint Associate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CRR 511 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3217 harmon@botany.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 81 individual public Karelson Mati Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 karelson@chem.ufl.edu courtesy, 82 individual public Knoll Wolfgang Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 knoll@chem.ufl.edu courtesy, 83 individual public Koroniak Henryk Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 courtesy, 84 individual public Linderberg Jan Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 linderberg@chem.ufl.edu courtesy, 85 individual public Lyons Thomas Courtesy Assistant Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lyons@chem.ufl.edu courtesy,former, 86 individual public Monkhorst Hendrik Joint Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2320 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1597 monkhorst@qtp.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 87 individual public Moroz Leonid Affiliate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 904-461-4020 moroz@whitney.ufl.edu courtesy, 88 individual public Oddershede Jens Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 JOD@DOU.DK courtesy, 89 individual public Oniciu Daniela Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 229 Gainesville FL 32601 oniciu@chem.ufl.edu courtesy, 90 individual public Ostlund Neil Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2328 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6976 ostlund@chem.ufl.edu courtesy, 91 individual public Perry Scott Affiliate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 RHN 206A Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-3333 ssp@mse.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 92 individual public Sabin John Joint Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2316 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1597 sabin@qtp.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 93 individual public Scott Michael J Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mjscott@chem.ufl.edu courtesy,former, 94 individual public Shulman Stephen Joint Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 courtesy,joint, 95 individual public Silverman David Affiliate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 JHMHC J267 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3556 silvermn@college.med.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 96 individual public Tanner David Affiliate Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4718 tanner@phys.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 97 individual public Trickey Samuel Joint Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2324 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1597 trickey@qtp.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 98 individual public Tumlinson, III James Courtesy Professor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 chembug@nervm.nerdc.ufl.edu courtesy,joint, 99 individual public Bailey Dwight IT Senior University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 116D Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7885 dwightb@chem.ufl.edu staff, 100 individual public Ball Lori Elaine Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 406 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4303 loriball@chem.ufl.edu staff, 101 individual public Barros Rutecleia P Program Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 412 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0545 rpz@chem.ufl.edu staff, 102 individual public Baucom Megan Fiscal Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 314 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8544 mbaucom@chem.ufl.edu staff, 103 individual public Borrelli Damian Office Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 214 Gainesville FL 32601 352.392.0542 borrelli@chem.ufl.edu staff, 104 individual public Breder Kelsea Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0549 kbreder@chem.ufl.edu staff, 105 individual public Brown Glennis Program Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 K-F 260 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0558 glennis@chem.ufl.edu staff, 106 individual public Cartwright Frederick Teaching Lab Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 238 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6238 fredcart@chem.ufl.edu staff, 107 individual public Carusone Joseph Systems Programer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 116D Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7885 carusone@chem.ufl.edu staff, 108 individual public Casanova Joaquin Jesus Senior Engineer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 116 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0576 jcasa@chem.ufl.edu staff, 109 individual public Clark Lori Program Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 K-F 264 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0708 lori@chem.ufl.edu staff, 110 individual public Clements Coralu Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2226 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-3141 clements@chem.ufl.edu staff, 111 individual public Eddy Elizabeth Grants Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3476 eddy@chem.ufl.edu staff, 112 individual public Erickson Kerstin Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 212 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-5266 chairadmin@chem.ufl.edu staff, 113 individual public Farley Frank Office Manager University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 318 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2012 f.farley@chem.ufl.edu staff, 114 individual public Flowers John Coord. Admin. Services University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 214B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0541 flowers@chem.ufl.edu staff, 115 individual public Griffin Karen HR/Payroll Manager University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 214C Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3475 kegriffin319@chem.ufl.edu staff, 116 individual public Harker Robert A. Engineer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 106 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4650 rharker@chem.ufl.edu staff, 117 individual public Harris Vera Diane Grants Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3480 dianeh@chem.ufl.edu staff, 118 individual public Hartley Lawrence Sr Engineering Technician University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 116 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0576 lhartley@chem.ufl.edu staff, 119 individual public Jempson Alice Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 408 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8314 alicej@chem.ufl.edu staff, 120 individual public Johnson Anthony A Electronics Technician University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 116 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6787 Anthony.johnson@chem.ufl.edu staff, 121 individual public Johnson Robert Stores/Rcv Manager University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 126 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0534 bojo@chem.ufl.edu staff, 122 individual public Knight Antoinette Program Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 210 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-1369 knight@chem.ufl.edu staff, 123 individual public Kovalenko Kate V. Office Manager University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 229 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 katrin@chem.ufl.edu staff, 124 individual public Lisk Beverly Grants Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3479 beverly@chem.ufl.edu staff, 125 individual public Lott Joey Lab Manager/Facilities University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 127A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8161 jlott@chem.ufl.edu staff, 126 individual public Nichols Heather Coord. of Accounting University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218D Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3477 heather@chem.ufl.edu staff, 127 individual public Matveev Oleg Sr Teaching Lab Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 200B Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-0840 oleg@chem.ufl.edu staff, 128 individual public McCann Gwendolyn Program Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 429 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0552 gwen@chem.ufl.edu staff, 129 individual public Morris Katherine T. Accountant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3478 katherine@chem.ufl.edu staff, 130 individual public Pilkington Bobbye Gayle Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 214 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0541 bobbye@chem.ufl.edu staff, 131 individual public Prox Todd Engineer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 117 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0531 prox@chem.ufl.edu staff, 132 individual public Reed Lisa Senior Grants Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0538 lreed@chem.ufl.edu staff, 133 individual public Schanze Barbara Midboe Editor University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 341 Gainesville FL 32601 barbaras@chem.ufl.edu staff, 134 individual public Schwartz Candace C Teaching Lab Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 136 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3694 ccschwartz@chem.ufl.edu staff, 135 individual public Shalosky Joseph Engineer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 113 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0565 joe@chem.ufl.edu staff, 136 individual public Smith Brian Floyd Engineer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 113 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0565 brians@chem.ufl.edu staff, 137 individual public Smith Melisa Office Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 214 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0543 melisas@chem.ufl.edu staff, 138 individual public Steffens Julie Ann Sr Teaching Lab Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 232 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3699 steffens@chem.ufl.edu staff, 139 individual public Thompson Vivian Program Assistant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4654 viviant@chem.ufl.edu staff, 140 individual public Turner Donna Sr Teaching Lab Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 136 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3694 donnat@chem.ufl.edu staff, 141 individual public Watkins Cassandra M. Senior Secretary University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 218 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0549 cassandra@chem.ufl.edu staff, 142 individual public West Chad IT Practitioner University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 116D Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7885 chad@chem.ufl.edu staff, 143 individual public Westra Larry Building Projects Specialist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 127 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6455 lwestra@chem.ufl.edu staff, 144 individual public Bechtel Bethany Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 112 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0530 nuriya@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Brey Group 145 individual public Dancel Maria Cristina Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 220 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0454 mdancel@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 146 individual public Elagawany Mohamed Mahmoud Adjunct Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 220 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 elagawany@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 147 individual public Gopinathan-Pillai Girinath Adjunct Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 240 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 girinath@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 148 individual public Gower George Jeffrey Adjunct Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 314 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-2155 jgower@ufl.edu scientific, 149 individual public Guillet Gary Louis Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 407 Gainesville FL 32601 guillet@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 150 individual public Hall Charles Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 229 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 cdhall@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 151 individual public Ibrahim Mohamed Abd Elmoneim Adjunct Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 229A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 mibrahim@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 152 individual public Johnson Jodie Assistant Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 102 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8672 jvj@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 153 individual public Jones Rachel Alexandra Adjunct Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 213 Gainesville FL 32601 rajones@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 154 individual public Kanishchev Oleksandr Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 414A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0591 sashakan@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 155 individual public Khaybullin Ravil Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 213 Gainesville FL 32601 ravil@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 156 individual public Kou Fangqin Adjunct Pst Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 228 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7022 fkou@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 157 individual public Lebedyeva Irina Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 212 Gainesville FL 32601 irynal@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 158 individual public Leem Gyu Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS A327 Gainesville FL 32601 352-294-3432 gyuleem@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Schanze Group 159 individual public Li Zhiliang Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 228 Gainesville FL 32601 896-2935 zhiliang@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 160 individual public Liakh Dmytro Adjunct Post Doc ASO University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2319 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6714 liakh@qtp.ufl.edu scientific,,Bartlett Group 161 individual public Liang Shuai Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2321 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8444 liang@qtp.ufl.edu scientific,,Schanze Group 162 individual public Lotrich Victor Adjunct Post Doc ASO University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2319 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6714 lotrich@qtp.ufl.edu scientific,,Bartlett Group 163 individual public Nagaoka Yasutaka Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 109 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7261 nagaoka@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Cao Group 164 individual public Naumov Roman Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 221A Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 rnaumov@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 165 individual public Oliferenko Alexander Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 240 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 aoliferenko@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 166 individual public Panda Siva S. Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 227 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 panda@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 167 individual public Parthasarathy Anand Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS Gainesville FL 32601 anandp@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Schanze Group 168 individual public Perera Ajith Associate Scientist University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB 2344 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-6616 perera@qtp.ufl.edu scientific,,Bartlett Group 169 individual public Peterson Laura B. Adjunct Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 K-F 255 Gainesville FL 32601 352-273-0550 laura.peterson@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 170 individual public Popov Vadim Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 228 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 popov@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 171 individual public Qian Kun Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 307 Gainesville FL 32601 qiankun@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 172 individual public Ramiah Rajasekaran Pradeep Adjunct Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 216 Gainesville FL 32601 rrpradeep@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 173 individual public Sahu Sandhya Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 223 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0554 sandhyamayee@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 174 individual public Schantl Joachim Adjunct Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 K-F 254 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0563 jschantl@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 175 individual public Scriven Eric Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 227B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-4892 scriven@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 176 individual public Sullivan Bradford Thomas Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 LEI 148 Gainesville FL 32601 352-846-0989 bsullivan@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Stewart Group 177 individual public Tang Xiaojun Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 412 Gainesville FL 32601 txjseu@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 178 individual public Tiwari Anand Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 213 Gainesville FL 32601 352-246-0351 adtiwari@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Ky Group 179 individual public Ucak-Astarlioglu Mine Adjunct Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 311G Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0454 ucakm@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 180 individual public Vakulenko Galyna Adjunct Assistant In University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 240 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-9865 galyna@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 181 individual public Vazhappilly Tijo Joseph Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 240 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-8444 vazhappilly@qtp.ufl.edu scientific, 182 individual public Veige Melanie K. Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 130B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0518 melveige@chem.ufl.edu B.S., McGill University, 1997
M.S., University of British Columbia, 2001 Undergraduate education, Online course development lecturer,scientific, 183 individual public Watkins Davita Post Doc ASO University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 209 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-3502 dlwatkins@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Castellano Group 184 individual public Weaver Michael Adjunct Post Doc ASO University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 NPB Gainesville FL 32601 weaver@qtp.ufl.edu scientific, 185 individual public Zhai Yueming Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 307 Gainesville FL 32601 ymzhai@chem.ufl.edu scientific, 186 individual public Zhang Qiang (Jason) Adjunct Post Doc Aso University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 SIS 105 Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-7261 qiangzhangufl@chem.ufl.edu scientific,,Cao Group 187 individual public Adebayo Olajuyigbe Amos Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 oadebayo@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 188 individual public Ahir Akhil Raj Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 aahir@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 189 individual public Akhmedov Tural N Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 takhmedov@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 190 individual public Alfurhood Jawaher Abdulaziz Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 graduate,,Sumerlin Group 191 individual public Alqahtani Khalid Mohammed Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 khaled9390@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 192 individual public Amato Erica Danielle Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 amatoe1@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Stewart Group 193 individual public Arciola Jeffrey Matthew Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jarciola@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Horenstein Group 194 individual public Arline Benjamin B Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 benarline@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 195 individual public Averback Carolyn Michelle Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 averbackcm@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 196 individual public Bachler Patricia Ramona Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 pbachler0220@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wagener Group 197 individual public Bailey Laura Sue Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 laura@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Polfer Group 198 individual public Barnes Brooke Elizabeth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 bbarnes@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 199 individual public Barroso Ferreira Renan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 renanbferreira@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 200 individual public Barroso Ferreira Ricardo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ricardobferreira@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Murray Group 201 individual public Bartley Ashton Nikole Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 abartley@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 202 individual public Basak Akash Kumar Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 abasak@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Huigens Group 203 individual public Bazante Alexandre Patrick Philippe Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 abazante@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bartlett Group 204 individual public Beekman Christopher Richard Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cbeekman@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 205 individual public Bell Matthew Ramon Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 m.bell04@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Polfer Group 206 individual public Bentz Kyle Clinton Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kcbentz@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Savin Group 207 individual public Beto Christopher Coyle Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 beto@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 208 individual public Bock Duane Calvin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 dbock08@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 209 individual public Bou Zerdan Raghida Milad Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rbouzerdan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 210 individual public Brewer Christopher Richard Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cbrewer4@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 211 individual public Brooks William Lloyd Ambrose Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wbrooks88@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 212 individual public Bullock James D Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 dbull45@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 213 individual public Burg Matthew Joseph Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mburg@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 214 individual public Buteler Maria Del Pilar Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 pbuteler@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 215 individual public Butler Barry Ben Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 bbbutlerjr@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 216 individual public Cai Ren Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cairen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 217 individual public Cain John Marcus Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cainjm3@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 218 individual public Caire da Silva Lucas Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lsilva@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wagener Group 219 individual public Cansiz Sena Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 scansiz@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 220 individual public Carden Will Gaston Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wgcarden@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Smith Group 221 individual public Carmean Richard Nicholas Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cmean17@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 222 individual public Cash Jessica June Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jessicacash@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 223 individual public Cekli Seda Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 scekli@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 224 individual public Champanhac Carole Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cchampanhac@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 225 individual public Chang Qirui Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 qchang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 226 individual public Chatterjee Rahul Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rchatterjee13@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 227 individual public Chaves Claudino Daniel Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 dclaudino@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bartlett Group 228 individual public Chen Wei-Hung Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 whchen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 229 individual public Chen Xigao Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xigaochen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 230 individual public Chen Yingzhu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yingzchen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Kleiman Group 231 individual public Choe Hyunjun Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Hchoe1@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 232 individual public Chouinard Christopher Donald Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 chouinard@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 233 individual public Cismesia Adam Paul Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 acismesia@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Polfer Group 234 individual public Costanzo Michael T. Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mcostanzo@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 235 individual public Cruzeiro Vinicius Wilian Dias Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 vwcruzeiro@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Roitberg Group 236 individual public Cui Cheng Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ccui@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 237 individual public Dai Yuqiong Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yuqiongdai@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 238 individual public Das Gupta Sayak Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sayakdsgupta@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 239 individual public De Almeida Gonsales Stella Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 stellagonsales@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 240 individual public Deng Christopher Chi-Long Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ccdeng@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 241 individual public DeRatt Lindsey Graham Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lgd9256@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 242 individual public Dhummakupt Elizabeth Suzanne Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 muffly@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 243 individual public Di Francesco Gianna N. Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gdifrancesco@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Murray Group 244 individual public Di Russo Natali Victoria Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ndirusso@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Roitberg Group 245 individual public Dobbins Daniel John Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ddobbins@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 246 individual public Duchene Joseph Stephen Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jduchene@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 247 individual public Dunleavy Katie Marie Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 k.dunleavy@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 248 individual public Earlywine Elly Bowen Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 elbow089@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 249 individual public Easterling Charles Patrick Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cpeasterling@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 250 individual public Emmetiere Fabien Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 fabaligator@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Grenning Group 251 individual public Ermert David Michael Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 dermert@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Murray Group 252 individual public Esquiaqui Jacqueline Marie Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jackiee@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 253 individual public Ewusi-Annan Ebo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 eewusi-annan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Omenetto Group 254 individual public Experton Juliette Verane Aline Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jexperton@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Martin Group 255 individual public Fagnani Danielle Elizabeth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 def82@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 256 individual public Felts Ashley C Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ashleyfelts@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 257 individual public Feng Likui Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 flk198792@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Butcher Group 258 individual public Fereyduni Ehsan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ehsanfereyduni@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 259 individual public Ferreira Caue Favero Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cferreira@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 260 individual public Feteha Amr Mohammed Sayed Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 feteha@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 261 individual public Figg Charles Adrian Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 figg@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 262 individual public Flint Madison Kelsey Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mflint@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 263 individual public Fortunato Michael Edward Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mef231@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Colina Group 264 individual public Fournet Adeline Dominique Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 afournet@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 265 individual public Franz Sarah Elizabeth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sarahefranz@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Stewart Group 266 individual public Gaines Taylor William Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tgaines@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wagener Group 267 individual public Gao Ming Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gm093gm@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 268 individual public Gao Xiang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gasdfgtyuiop@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Roitberg Group 269 individual public Garcia Ocampo John Jairo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 garcia@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 270 individual public Garrett Bobby Owen Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 bgarrett@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 271 individual public Ghebreghiorgis Thomas Kiros Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tghebreghiorgis@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 272 individual public Ghosh Tuhin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tuhinghosh7@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 273 individual public Gibbons Nicole Lyn Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ngibbons@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 274 individual public Gill Emily Louise Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 emilygill2014@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 275 individual public Goodsell Justin Lloyd Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jgoodsell@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Angerhofer Group 276 individual public Goodwin Justin Andrew Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 goodwin@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 277 individual public Goswami Subhadip Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sgoswami@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 278 individual public Gould Timothy Michael Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tgould@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Horenstein Group 279 individual public Gros Corey Rachelle Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cgros@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 280 individual public Gulsevin Alican Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 agulsevin@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Horenstein Group 281 individual public Guntaka Naga Sandhya Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 nguntaka@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 282 individual public Guo Wenxiao Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 grandpacomp@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 283 individual public Guo Yian Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yguo28@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 284 individual public Gupta Pancham Lal Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 panchamlalgupta@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Roitberg Group 285 individual public Ha Khanh Quoc Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ha@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Luesch Group 286 individual public Hale Ashlyn Rose Elsie Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ashlyn.rose.hale@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 287 individual public Han Jungsoo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jhan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Butcher Group 288 individual public Haun Christopher David Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 chaun@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 289 individual public He Shuai Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 shuaihe@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 290 individual public He Ru Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 chasehe@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 291 individual public He Wanhong Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wanhhe@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 292 individual public Hermosilla Martha Alejandra Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 her11193@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Kleiman Group 293 individual public Hill Megan Rae Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mrhill@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 294 individual public Holt Ethan Daniel Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 edholt@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 295 individual public Hou Weijia Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 houweijia@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 296 individual public Hu Yue Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 hulilis@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 297 individual public Huang Jiawei Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jiaweihuang@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 298 individual public Huang Yun Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yhuang1990@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 299 individual public Iftikhar Imran Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 iiftikhar@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Toth Group 300 individual public Jayaraman Rukmani Shalini Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 shalinijr1993@ufl.edu graduate,,Colina Group 301 individual public Jeon Sukyung Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sukyungj@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 302 individual public Jiang Junlin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jjiang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 303 individual public Jiang Tian Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tianjiang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 304 individual public Jin Yifan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yjin@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bartlett Group 305 individual public Jirmo Liban Malicha Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ljirmo@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Grenning Group 306 individual public Johnson Kelsea Rae Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kjohnson@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 307 individual public Jones Austin Lee Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 austinljones@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 308 individual public Jones Willis Bradley Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wbjones@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Omenetto Group 309 individual public Kabb Christopher Paul Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cpkabb@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 310 individual public Kemperman Robin Hendrikus Johannes Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rkemperman@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 311 individual public Kim Bethy Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 bethykim@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 312 individual public Kim Tae Hoon Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kth35@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 313 individual public Koelmel Jeremy Paul Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jeremykoelmel@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 314 individual public Koley Arijit Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 akoley@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 315 individual public Koory Karen Marie Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 frank@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Richardson Group 316 individual public Kubo Tomohiro Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kubo@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 317 individual public Kupgan Grit Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gt2199@ufl.edu graduate,,Colina Group 318 individual public Laguna Edward Marcell Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 elaguna05@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 319 individual public Lahtigui Ouidad Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 o.lahtigui@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Grenning Group 320 individual public LaMontagne Derek Austin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 dlamo@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 321 individual public Lecher Alison Marianne Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 alecher@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bartlett Group 322 individual public Lee Yousoon Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ylee@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Murray Group 323 individual public Lee Hsin-Kuan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 hsinkuanlee@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Kleiman Group 324 individual public Lenka Sunidhi Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sunidhi@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 325 individual public Levy Allison Jane Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 allisonjlevy@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 326 individual public Li Gengnan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gengnanli@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 327 individual public Li Hong Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lee31333@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wagener Group 328 individual public Li Kunhua Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kli@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 329 individual public Li Lei Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 leili@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 330 individual public Li Long Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lilong@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 331 individual public Li Qiang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 edwinlee@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 332 individual public Li Xiaowei Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xli147@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 333 individual public Li Zhiliang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 zhiliang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 334 individual public Liang Jiamin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 liangjm@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 335 individual public Liu Yuan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yuanliu@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 336 individual public Liu Ji Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lijikoo@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 337 individual public Locicero Steven Anthony Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 stevenlocicero@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 338 individual public Looi Donq Wen Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gelin@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Toth Group 339 individual public Lott Amber Leeann Ayanna Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 alalott@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 340 individual public Lu Hang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 hlu90@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 341 individual public Lu Yiruo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 winnielyr12@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 342 individual public Machado Craig Andrew Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cmachado@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Savin Group 343 individual public MacTavish Brian Scott Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 bmactavish@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 344 individual public Mahalay Preet Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 preetm@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 345 individual public Manda Jagadeesh Nagendra Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jagadeesh.manda@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 346 individual public Mangaonkar Manasi Dilip Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mangaonkar@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 347 individual public Mark Daniel Joseph Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 djm17@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Smith Group 348 individual public Matsuura Mariko Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mmatsuura@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Benner Group 349 individual public Medina Jorge Israel Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 medina@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Kleiman Group 350 individual public Miao Zhihui Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 zhmiao@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 351 individual public Miotto Romain Jeremy Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rmiotto@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 352 individual public Mishra Sourabh Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sourabh@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 353 individual public Mitchell Kylie Jo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kyliem@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 354 individual public Mitchell Alyssa Danielle Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 admitchell@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Murray Group 355 individual public Molina-Rojas Erick F. Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 efmolina@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 356 individual public Mousa Jarrod James Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mousa@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 357 individual public Mouterde Louis Michel Marie Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lmouterde@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Stewart Group 358 individual public Mowson Andrew Michael Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 amowson@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 359 individual public Mulcahy Justin Robert Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jmulcahy@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 360 individual public Mullick Amrita Basu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 amullick@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Murray Group 361 individual public Munasinghe Aravinda Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 aravinda1879@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 362 individual public Nadif Soufiane Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 snadif@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 363 individual public Navaratne Primali Vasundera Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 primzy@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Grenning Group 364 individual public Newton Jason Trevor Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jtnewton@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 365 individual public Nguyen Thi Hoang Ha Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tnguyen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 366 individual public Niu Weijia Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 weijianiu@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 367 individual public Nolan Michelle Marie Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 michellenolan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 368 individual public Nsengiyumva Olivier Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 onsengiyumva@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 369 individual public Nunez Claribel Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cnunez4@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Horenstein Group 370 individual public Olsen Kathryn Lorraine Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kolsen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 371 individual public Oranzi Nicholas Robert Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 noranzi555@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 372 individual public Ou Nathan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 nou2@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 373 individual public Paioti Paulo Henrique de Souza Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ppaioti@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 374 individual public Pan Xiaoshu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xpan@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 375 individual public Pappoppula Mukesh Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mukeshpng@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Aponick Group 376 individual public Pascualini Matias Ezequiel Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mpascualini@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 377 individual public Pastore Anthony John Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 atpastore09@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 378 individual public Patrick Amanda Lynette Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 apatrick@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Polfer Group 379 individual public Patterson Rainey Elizabeth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rpatterson@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 380 individual public Pedziwiatr Jakub Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jpedz5s@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 381 individual public Peng Wenbo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wenbopeng@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 382 individual public Powell, III Robert Wilson Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rwpowell@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Stewart Group 383 individual public Pritzlaff Amanda Michelle Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 amp78823@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 384 individual public Qi Pengxu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 pqi@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 385 individual public Qiu Jingjing Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jqiu@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 386 individual public Rajan Divya Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 drajan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 387 individual public Ramezanghorbani Farhad Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 farhad.r@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 388 individual public Ranka Karnamohit Ajit Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kmrk24@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bartlett Group 389 individual public Redmond Hillary Erin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 hredmond2015@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 390 individual public Reid Michelle Elizabeth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mreid1@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 391 individual public Richey Nathaniel Elba Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 nerichey@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 392 individual public Rishi Varun Kumar Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 vrishi@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bartlett Group 393 individual public Roland Christopher David Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 chrisdroland@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 394 individual public Rostagno Mayra Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 m.rostagno@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 395 individual public Roy Pratik Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 pratik5510@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 396 individual public Ruan Qiao Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 qiaoruan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Martin Group 397 individual public Rubinski Miles Anthony Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mrubinski@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Dolbier Group 398 individual public Rucco Dominic Joseph Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 drucco@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 399 individual public Russell-Webster Bradley K Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 brussellwebster1@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 400 individual public Sarkis George Anis Leon Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 georgemr@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 401 individual public Scheutz Georg Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gscheutz@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 402 individual public Scott Sarah Kaitlyn Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 skscott@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Grenning Group 403 individual public Searcy Louis Alan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 lsearcy@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 404 individual public Shen Steven Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 stevenshen@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 405 individual public Short Gabriel Nicholas Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gabrielnshort42@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Miller Group 406 individual public Sims Michael Boyer Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mbsims@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 407 individual public Singh Adhish Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 adhish30@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 408 individual public Singh Prashant Kumar Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 psingh007@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Butcher Group 409 individual public Sinha Khushboo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 khushboo.pcs123@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 410 individual public Smith Adam Nicholas Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ansmith@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 411 individual public Smith Justin Steven Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jsmith48@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Roitberg Group 412 individual public Smith Benjamin Craig Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 benjamins@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 413 individual public Smith Ian Robert Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 smithir@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Savin Group 414 individual public Song Yang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 songyangnbicp@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 415 individual public Sotuyo Ania Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 animsg05@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 416 individual public Sternberg James Scott Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jamesss@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Talham Group 417 individual public Stewart Kimberly Denise Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 kimberlydstewart@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 418 individual public Strange Gregory Alan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 gastrange@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Savin Group 419 individual public Su Xiaoming Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 suxiaom@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 420 individual public Sun Hao Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 chrisun@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 421 individual public Sweeny Brendan Charles Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sweeny@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 422 individual public Takahashi Daisuke Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 dtakahashi@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 423 individual public Teng I-Ting Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 iteng@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 424 individual public Tesler Larry Frank Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ltesler@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Polfer Group 425 individual public Thomoson Charles Seth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cthomoson@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Dolbier Group 426 individual public Thuijs Annaliese Elizabeth Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 athuijs@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 427 individual public Tokarski John Thomas Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tokarskijt@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bowers Group 428 individual public Tran Nhi Thao Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 nhittran@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 429 individual public Tran Trang Theresa Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 trangtran@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 430 individual public Tripathi Prabhanshu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ptripathi@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 431 individual public Tsai Yu-Hsuan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yhtsai@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 432 individual public Tucker Bryan Scott Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 btucker13@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Sumerlin Group 433 individual public Twahir Umar Tariq Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 utwahir@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Angerhofer Group 434 individual public Ulmer Candice Zena Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 czulmer@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 435 individual public Veloro Angelo Marcelo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 aveloro@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Fanucci Group 436 individual public Vendramini Tuiche Mayra Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mvtuiche@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 437 individual public Venkat Ramani Sudarsan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 sud.venkatramani@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 438 individual public Vertesaljai Peter Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 p.vertesaljai@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Grenning Group 439 individual public Wan Shuo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 shuowan@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 440 individual public Wang Xirui Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xwang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 441 individual public Wang Shanshan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 shanwang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 442 individual public Wang Yuting Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yutingwang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Butcher Group 443 individual public Wang Jiliang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 julianwang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 444 individual public Wang Shuai Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wangshuai@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 445 individual public Wang Yanyue Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yywang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 446 individual public Weaver Blair Anthony Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 blairaweaver@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 447 individual public Wei Michael Shenming Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 mwei20@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Yost Group 448 individual public Weldeab Asmerom Okubaslassi Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 asmiechem1@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 449 individual public Winkel Russell W. Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 rwinkel@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 450 individual public Wolf Ryan Patrick Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ryn.wolf@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bowers Group 451 individual public Wu Xiaojian Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xwu@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Martin Group 452 individual public Wu Yung-Chien Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 ycwu@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,McElwee Group 453 individual public Wu Qiong Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 qw2238@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 454 individual public Xiao Tianyuan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 tyxiao@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 455 individual public Xu Weihuang Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 weihuang.xu@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 456 individual public Yadikar Hamad Ahmad Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 hamadayadikar@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 457 individual public Yang Shen-Han Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 s.yang@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 458 individual public Yang Xi Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xiyang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Veige Group 459 individual public Yang Yajing Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 viyang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 460 individual public Ye Yindong Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 eastlucky@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Cao Group 461 individual public Zagulyaeva Aleksandra Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 azagulyaeva@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bruner Group 462 individual public Zeman Charles Jason Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 cjzeman@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 463 individual public Zhang Jingwei Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 jingweizhang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Christou Group 464 individual public Zhang Liqin Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 liqinzhang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Tan Group 465 individual public Zhang Wanyi Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 wzhan88@chem.ufl.edu graduate, 466 individual public Zhang Xinxing Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 xzhang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Butcher Group 467 individual public Zhang Zuxiao Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 zuxiaozhang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Dolbier Group 468 individual public Zhang Yunlu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yizhang@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Wei Group 469 individual public Zhao Ning Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 nzhao@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Polfer Group 470 individual public Zhao Wenbo Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 zhao0110@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Bowers Group 471 individual public Zhao Yan Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yanzhao@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Schanze Group 472 individual public Zhou Yue Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yzhou@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Butcher Group 473 individual public Zhu Yu Graduate Student University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 yuzhu@chem.ufl.edu graduate,,Castellano Group 474 individual public Proctor & Gamble Boutilier Glenn D. Ph.D. Research Fellow University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Dr. Glenn Boutilier received the B.S. degree in chemistry from Colorado State University in 1974. He studied at the University of Florida with James D. Winefordner and received the Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry in 1978. Post doctoral study followed at the University of Georgia, where Glenn studied with Professors L. B. Rogers and L. A. Carreira. He joined Procter & Gamble in 1980, where he is currently a Research Fellow, Victor Mills Society. Dr. Boutilier's work has focused on areas of adhesive and polymer technology, especially the development of high performance photopolymers. He is inventor or coinventor on more than 20 patents and has made key contributions to the success of the P&G proprietary papermaking process. Dr. Boutilier promotes effective undergraduate and graduate education in the analytical sciences by offering the popular Industrial Analytical Short Course. Dr. Boutilier is a member of the American Chemical Society and the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. He has served the latter organization in many capacities, including Chairman of the Cincinnati Section. leadership, 475 individual public CEM Corporation Collins Michael J. Ph.D. President & CEO University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Michael J. Collins graduated Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry. He received his PhD in Physical Chemistry from the University of Texas. His research focused on the use of microwave spectroscopy for structural determination of small molecules.

CEM Corporation was co-founded in 1978 by Dr. Collins, who is currently president and CEO of the company. CEM is the leading provider of microwave solutions for the laboratory and life sciences marketplace, with over 35,000 systems sold worldwide and more than 200 patents for microwave and related technologies.

Dr. Collins has received many entrepreneurial awards since the founding of CEM and in 1990 was named "Entrepreneur of the Year" for North Carolina by Inc. Magazine. He is a current member and board director of ALSSA (Analytical & Life Science Systems Association). He has had numerous publications in various trade journals and was a contributing author in a ACS professional reference book entitled, Introduction to Microwave Sample Preparation, Theory and Practice. He also was co-author of a chapter in the recently published book entitled Microwaves in Organic Chemistry. leadership, 476 individual public Custom Manufacturing & Engineering™ Crews Nancy P. Ph.D. Chief Executive Officer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Dr. Nancy P. Crews is Chief Executive Officer and owner of Custom Manufacturing & Engineering™ (CME™), a Power & Sensors company serving both government and commercial markets. With extensive experience in strategic planning, market development, sales management, and product development and research, Dr. Crews has led CME to achieve growth and stability as a mature, larger small business conducting research and development, product testing, manufacturing, and engineering services. Prior to starting CME, Dr. Crews was employed as a Senior Manager by Lockheed Martin Specialty Components, Inc. Before joining Lockheed Martin, Dr. Crews worked for Eastman Kodak Corporation in a variety of managerial positions, including serving as a Marketing Director for Reprographics Products; Program Manager, Product Development Manager, and a Research Scientist. Additionally, she was an original member of the business reengineering team working on streamlining Kodak's business processes. Dr. Crews earned her Ph.D. in Chemistry from Virginia Tech after earning her B.S. in Chemistry from the University of Florida. leadership, 477 individual public Pathology Associates Davis Kern M. M.D. President University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Kern M. Davis, M.D., graduated from UF in 1976 with a B.S. in Chemistry. Post graduation, he earned his M.D. at USF returning to UF for pathology residency. Since 1985 he has practiced pathology in his home town, St. Petersburg, with special interest in anatomic pathology. In 1993 he obtained an MBA at USF and has been the president of Pathology Associates since. Davis recently rejoined the board of directors of United Insurance Holding Corporation, which through wholly-owned subsidiaries, writes and services property and casualty insurance in Florida, South Carolina, and Massachusetts.

Davis is an avid masters swimmer preferring long distance races. He participates in teaching pathology in an introductory class in medicine at his high school alma mater. Kern resides in St. Petersburg with his wife Twila, two daughters Hannah and Sydney, and their labradoodle Valentine. leadership, 478 individual public California Insitute of Technology Grubbs Robert H. Ph.D. Victor and Elizabeth Atkins Professor of Chemistry University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Professor Grubbs is the current Victor and Elizabeth Atkins Professor of Chemistry at the California Institute of Technology, a title he has held since 1990. Since 2009 he has held the concurrent position of Chair Professor from the King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.

Professor Grubbs earned B.S. and M.S. degrees in Chemistry from the University of Florida in 1963 and 1965, respectively. His Masters research was conducted under the direction of Merle Battiste. His Ph.D. in Chemistry from Columbia University was awarded in 1968 and his doctoral advisor was Ronald Breslow.

Professor Grubbs began his academic career as an Assistant Professor at Michigan State in 1969. Subsequently, he became an Associate Professor in 1973 before moving to the California Institute of Technology in 1978 with the title of Professor of Chemistry. Professor Grubbs has garnered a variety of accolades, including the University of Canterbury's 2nd Canterbury Distinguished Professor (2007), an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science at the University of Florida (2006), the Havinga Medal (2006), Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2006), the Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2005), Fellowship in the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC) (2004), the Tetrahedron Prize for Creativity in Organic Chemistry (2003), the Linus Pauling Award Medal (2003), the American Chemical Society Award for Creative Research in Homogenous or Heterogeneous Catalysis (2003), the American Chemical Society Arthur C. Cope Award (2002), the American Chemical Society Herman F. Mark Polymer Chemistry Award (2000), the Benjamin Franklin Medal in Chemistry (2000), the Fluka Prize - Reagent of the Year (1998), the Nagoya Medal of Organic Chemistry (1997), the American Chemical Society Award in Polymer Chemistry (1995), Fellowship in the American Academy of Arts & Sciences (1994), an American Chemical Society Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award (1990), Membership in the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (1989), the American Chemical Society National Award in Organometallic Chemistry (1988), an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (1975), The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award (1975), and the Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (1974).

Professor Grubbs' research interests include organometallic synthesis and mechanisms, organic synthesis and reagents, and polymer synthesis. Central to this research is the continued development of olefin metathesis catalysts. leadership, 479 individual public Vistakon Contact Lens Products Heaton John C. Vice President of Research and Development University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 John is the Vice President of Research and Development for Contact Lens Products at Vistakon, a Division of Johnson & Johnson Vision Care. He has over 20 years of experience in developing and commercializing new products. In his 20+ years at Vistakon he has served in a leadership capacity in numerous key areas including Product Development, Clinical Research, Commercialization Engineering and Materials Science.

John joined Vistakon in 1983 as one of three R&D professionals charged with the development of ACUVUE® contact lenses. He received the Johnson Medal in 1992 for his contributions in the development of ACUVUE® lenses. Since that time he has contributed to the development and commercialization of over 20 products which have contributed to the growth of Vistakon from a $10 Million regional company to a global leader in the industry having sales in excess of $2 Billion.

John holds a BS degree in Chemistry from the University of Florida and an MBA from the University of North Florida and has authored/co-authored numerous patents. leadership, 480 individual public Bank of America Henderson D. Kay Data Management and Information Strategy University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Kay is currently with Bank of America in Data Management and Information Strategy. She has been with Bank of America (and legacy organization) for 24 years. Kay has served in a variety of roles from Strategic Planning Manager, Finance Manger, Senior Operations Analyst and Database Administrator (Teradata & DB2). Previously, she had been employed by Southeast Bank, N.A. in Corporate Planning, Commercial Lending and Market Research roles. Prior to that, Kay worked for American Dade division of American Hospital Supply in Market Research (interface between Research & Development and Marketing).

Kay earned her B.S. in Chemistry with high honors in 1980 from the University of Florida, and worked with Dr. E.J. Gabbay's research group. She earned her Master of Business Administration with concentration in Finance and Marketing in 1982.

Kay is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Florida Blue Key and is in the UF Hall of Fame. leadership, 481 individual public Lilly Research Laboratories Analytical Sciences Research and Development Inman Eugene L. Ph.D. Vice President University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Eugene L. Inman, Ph.D., is the vice president of Analytical Sciences Research and Development at Eli Lilly and Company, a major pharmaceutical manufacturer headquartered in Indianapolis, IN. Gene joined Lilly in 1982. He is a trained analytical chemist with six years of industrial experience as a pharmaceutical development analytical chemist, fourteen years as a technical manager, and nine years as an R&D executive. As a manager, he has been responsible for groups of 40 to 700 scientists with expertise in physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, bioanalytical chemistry, organic chemistry, formulations development, biochemistry, clinical trial materials preparation, and project management. His personal passions include Quality by Design, knowledge management, product quality control strategies, global registration documents, leadership development, laboratory quality systems, and pharmaceutical product quality.

Gene graduated from Grace College (Winona Lake, IN) in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and mathematics and received his Ph.D. in analytical chemistry in 1982 from the University of Florida under the mentorship of Professor James D. Winefordner. leadership, 482 individual public Georgia-Pacific Operations Excellence and Compliance Jones Wesley Senior Vice President University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Wes Jones has served as Senior Vice President - Operations Excellence and Compliance for Atlanta-based Georgia-Pacific since 2007. In this role, he has responsibility for all company manufacturing operations as well as for compliance with all applicable rules, regulations and policies.

A 1976 graduate of the University of Florida with a degree in chemistry, Wes has worked in the pulp and paper industry for more than 35 years. He started his career as a shift supervisor with ITT Rayonier in Jesup, Ga., and also worked for Mead Corp. in Ohio.

During his long career with Georgia-Pacific, Wes has held a variety of leadership roles within the company's pulp business. He began working with Georgia-Pacific in 1987 at the company's pulp and paper mill in Crossett, Ark., and moved to the Brunswick, Ga., cellulose mill in 1989. He became head of the Brunswick operations in 1993 and took on responsibility for Georgia-Pacific's entire fluff pulp business in 1996. He was named President-Pulp in 2003 and led that business through the 2005 acquisition of Georgia-Pacific by Koch Industries. After the acquisition, Wes led the company's consumer products manufacturing organization until assuming his current role.

Wes is a native of Palatka, Florida and is married to Kathy Weigel Jones. leadership, 483 individual public A-C-T Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc.; American Communications, Inc.; The Kincart Group Kincart Robert O. University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Rob graduated from UF in 1972 with a B.S. in Chemistry. Post graduation, he worked as a research chemist with Glidden-Durkee and Roux Laboratories, but quickly moved into management roles with Kerr-McGee Chemical and, later, with Asgrow/The Upjohn Company in the agricultural chemical industry. Kincart, who was recognized in 2005 as the UF Chemistry Department's outstanding alumni, also served as the first hazardous materials chemist on the nation's first fire department haz-mat team out of Jacksonville, Florida circa 1975. Today, as a result of his career-long dedication and expertise in dealing with hazardous materials and their affect on the environment, Kincart is Polk County's sole honorary Fire Chief.

In 1980, Kincart was a founding partner in Resource Recovery of America, Inc., one of the first environmental services companies in Florida to provide assessment and remediation of contaminated sites. The company was subsequently sold and in 1987 he founded A-C-T Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc. which is headquartered in Bartow, Florida. Today, the firm employs nearly 100 professionals, including scientists and engineers and serves clients nationwide. He is very proud that they have been awarded the Best Place to work in Florida for 2010 and 2011. In addition to these business ventures, in 1995, he co-founded American Communications, Inc., a wireless telephone provider and in 2000 founded The Kincart Group, a real estate investment and development firm.

Kincart encourages employees to get engaged in the community and models the way for "giving back" through his own active involvement. He is a Rotarian, serves on numerous non-profit boards and is also president-elect for the Bartow Chamber of Commerce. He is also the co-chairman of the inaugural Polk County School Board Environmental Career Academy.

Rob resides in Lakeland with his wife, Laurel; their black lab Kacey; three children and six grandchildren. He loves UF, is a Bull Gator and has endowed the Kincart Scholarship in Chemistry at UF. leadership, 484 individual public Milestone Development Services Lee Mike S. Ph.D. President University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Dr. Lee is the President of Milestone Development Services. He actively participates in the development of new technologies and their integration into industrial settings. Prior to founding Milestone Development Services, Dr. Lee was with Bristol-Myers Squibb. He led interdisciplinary teams responsible for rapid analysis of discovery leads and preclinical drug candidates that contributed to the Food & Drug Administration approval of Buspar®, and Serzone®, and the accelerated development and approval of TAXOL®. Dr. Lee is the founder of the Annual Symposium on Chemical and Pharmaceutical Structure Analysis (CPSA). These unique events, held in the US and China, highlight industry-related applications and discussion on real-world experiences with the latest analytical technology and industry initiatives. Dr. Lee is the author or co-author of over 50 scientific papers and patents. He received his BS degree in Chemistry at the University of Maryland in 1982. In 1985 and 1987, he completed his MS and PhD, respectively, in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Florida under the direction of Professor Richard A. Yost. leadership, 485 individual public Arizona Chemical Company Locko George Ph.D. Consultant University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 George A. Locko attended the Savannah College of Art Design for three years and ultimately earned his B.S. degree in 1969 from East Carolina University. He earned an M.S. Degree in Chemistry from UF in 1971 and his Ph.D. in Chemistry from UF in 1976 under the direction of John Zoltewicz.

George worked his entire career in pine-based chemicals and was promoted to Senior Scientist and then Group Leader early in his career, which began at Union Camp Corporation Technology Center, November 1976. UCC was later merged into International Paper Company (Arizona Chemical Co.). George was instrumental in integrating staff from Arizona and UCC, and in moving operations to Savannah, Georgia, where he eventually held the position of Senior Technology Manager for the 55 person lab. He voluntarily stepped down as Senior Technology Manager in 2011, and assumed role of Sr. Principal Scientist. During the last few years, George has headed up the "New Ideas Database" program, and was instrumental in working with Arizona attorneys in successfully defending patent applications, especially overseas filings. Technical areas of expertise include: Pine-based chemicals/renewable resources; Inks, Coatings, Cosmetics and Flavor and Fragrance chemistries, including "malodor-counteractant" technology (Bush Boake & Allen - now part of IFF); and Patent art. George is the inventor or co-inventor of 13 patents and published patent applications (7 granted US patents).

George has sincere interests in pushing renewable resource chemistries, especially integration of "cross-functional" chemical technologies to expand capabilities/business, and in building business-university ties for mutual benefit. A recent suggestion was to build awareness of Arizona Chemical renewable chemistries/capabilities at UF, and other southeastern universities. He personally developed and sponsored LSU Chem E - Arizona Chemical project in 2009 - 2011 and has visited other universities, mostly in the US. leadership, 486 individual public Scott Holdings, LLC Scott Steven M M.D. Chairman University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Professional Experience

Steven M. Scott, M.D. serves as chairman of Scott Holdings, LLC, an entrepreneurial medical investment company. He is the founder of Vista HealthPlan, a nationwide HMO which was built from five troubled HMOs he purchased and consolidated into one branded plan. Dr. Scott worked closely with the Florida Department of Insurance during the acquisition and consolidation of Vista. He consolidated and improved the operations to make Vista profitable, and Vista, with revenues of $1.2 billion and 300,000 members, was sold in July 2007 to Coventry Health Care, Inc.

Dr. Scott also founded, and formerly served as chairman of, Phoenix Physicians. Phoenix Physicians, founded in 2003 provides emergency department physicians practice management for hospitals and municipalities throughout the country.

Dr. Scott also invests and funds various health care enterprises throughout Florida and the southeast.

Charitable and Civic Experience

Since the sale of Vista Healthplan, Dr. Scott has made a commitment to serve on Boards that further higher education development, particularly in graduate education and research.

In January 2007 Governor Crist appointed Dr. Scott to the Board of Trustees of the University of Florida (Gainesville). Dr. Scott was confirmed by the Florida Senate and continues to serve as a trustee.

In December 2008 Dr. Scott was honored for his participation in leadership in the state by Florida Blue Key, the University of Florida's leadership honorary organization.

In July 2010 Dr. Scott was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the Duke University Health Science Center.

Dr. Scott also serves on advisory boards at the Babcock School of business at Wake Forest University as well as the Women's Health Advisory Board at Duke University.

Dr. Scott continues to be committed to graduate education in the State of Florida and meeting the work force requirements for medical research firms and Bio Tech firms (like Scripts and Burnham research institutes) which relocate or expand to Florida.

Personal

Dr. Scott is board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Between teaching, private practice and the development of niche health care enterprises, Dr. Scott has nearly 35 years of experience in medicine and medical administrative businesses.

He received his medical degree from Indiana University Medical Center and completed his residency training at the Duke University Medical Center. In 1978, Dr. Scott was appointed and continues to serve as the Assistant Consulting Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Duke. He was licensed originally in Indiana and currently is licensed in most states by reciprocity, including Florida and North Carolina. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the North Carolina Medical Society and the Florida Medical Society among others.

Married with five children, Dr. Scott lives in Palm Beach County, Florida.

leadership, 487 individual public Edison Bancshares Sheridan Howard M.D. Chairman University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Dr. Sheridan is a 1965 gator chemistry grad and 1969 Tulane Med School grad. He practiced diagnostic and interventional radiology in Fort Myers, Florida where he served as president of the medical staff of Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center. He is co-founder and past Chairman of the Board of Radiation Therapy Services. RTSI is the largest provider of radiation therapy services in the U.S. He is co-founder of Edison National Bank and serves as Chairman of Edison Bancshares. He is an avid wildlife photographer and his photos have been published in National Geographic, Alaska Magazine, Island Scene Magazine, and Montana Magazine. His community service includes conservation work where he and his wife Brenda were named "Water Conservationists of the Year" by the Florida Wildlife Federation for their work on protecting the Caloosahatchee River and the manatee. He also co-founded 21st Century Care, a non-profit dedicated to providing cancer assistance to the needy, cancer education, and research. leadership, 488 individual public Central Dental Creations Thurston Comprehensive Dental Center Thurston Fred D.M.D. University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 Gainesville FL 32601 Dr. Thurston grew up in Clearwater FL, and continued his education at the University of Florida, receiving his Bachelor of Chemistry Degree in 1976 and Doctor of Dental Medicine Degree in 1979 from the University of Florida. He started a private practice in downtown Auburndale, FL and Thurston Comprehensive Dental Center is proudly celebrating 31 years of Family and Cosmetic dentistry. He has been committed to Implant Dentistry since 1989. For the last 19 years Dr. Thurston has been very involved in Dental Laboratory Manufacturing. Central Dental Creations became incorporated in 2005 and is now a dental manufacturer. Dr. Thurston is committed to Dental education as well as the business communication and technology advances of Dentistry.

Dr. Thurston and his wife of 38 years have 3 children. They enjoy Gator football, Harley Davidson's and Motor homing. leadership, 489 individual public Veige Melanie K. Lecturer University of Florida Department of Chemistry PO Box 117200 CLB 130B Gainesville FL 32601 352-392-0518 melveige@chem.ufl.edu B.S., McGill University, 1997
M.S., University of British Columbia, 2001 Undergraduate education, Online course development lecturer,scientific,