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Chemistry & Chemical Biology / New Brunswick |
Two new faculty openings 
Colloquia schedule
Colloquia schedule
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Tue, September 9
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Tue, September 16
CCB Colloquium
Seminar presentation by Dr. Maurice Brookhart, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
11:00 a.m., WL-Aud -
Tue, September 23
CCB Colloquium
Seminar presentation by Dr. Linda Shimizu, University of South Carolina.
11:00 a.m., WL-Aud -
Tue, October 7
CCB Colloquium
Seminar presentation by Dr. Brent Gunnoe, North Carolina State University.
11:00 a.m., WL-Aud -
Tue, October 14
CCB Colloquium
Seminar presentation by Dr. Seunghun Hong, Seoul National University.
11:00 a.m., WL-Aud -
Tue, October 21
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Tue, October 28
CCB Colloquium
Seminar presentation by Dr. Newell Washburn, Carnegie Mellon University.
11:00 a.m., WL-Aud
Welcome
In Rutgers' Chemistry and Chemical Biology Department, education and research go hand in hand. A major goal of our program is to train research scientists to create new knowledge in their careers as leaders in academe, industry or government.
(more) - Roger Jones, Chair
Attention prospective graduate students!
We are evaluating graduate applications for enrollment.
APPLY NOW. For an application fee waiver please click here.
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Jing Li's white LED featured in the latest issue of C & E News!
Professor Jing Li and Graduate Assistant Wooseok Ki are featured in the June 16th 2008 issue of Chemical & Engineering News for their research regarding White LED Formed from a Bulk Material.
The JACS publication is also available. -
Interactive 2-D NMR Spectroscopy Workshop
Instructed by Lenore Rasmussen, PhD, Ras Labs & Dave Orban, Ethicon, Inc.
June 2, 2008 to June 6, 2008
This hands-on 2-D NMR short course will cover homonuclear correlated spectroscopy techniques, such as COSY, DOSY, NOESY, TOCSY, and DEPT, and heteronuclear correlated techniques, such as gHMQC, gHSQC, and gHMBC.
See syllabus. -
Rutgers-led team pursues innovative healing for war wounded
US Army funds new Institute of Regenerative Medicine with $85M
NEW BRUNSWICK, N..J.
A consortium spearheaded by Rutgers has been awarded $42.5 million over five years to create one of two academic groups that will form the Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine (AFIRM).
The Rutgers-led collaboration will be headed by Joachim Kohn, Board of Governors Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology in Rutgers' School of Arts and Sciences, and George Muschler, an orthopedic surgeon at the Cleveland Clinic, Rutgers' principal partner in this undertaking. A second consortium will be managed by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and the University of Pittsburgh with another $42.5 million in funding.