Graduate Program

Term Schedule

You can also view the Course Descriptions/ Course Schedules (CDCS) available via the Registrar's Office for the official schedules for the widest range of terms for which such information is available.

Sortable | Group by Weekday

Spring 2021

Number	Title	Instructor	Time
CHEM 406-1 Interface of Chm & Bio Kara Bren W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM W 3:25PM - 4:40PM
(2 credits, Spring) This course will survey recent developments in science at the chemistry-biology interface through directed readings of scientific literature. Effective approaches to science communication will be emphasized. Students will develop and improve communication skills through discussion sessions, a presentation, and writing a short original proposal. Location (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM) (W 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
CHEM 416-2 X-Ray Crystallography William Brennessel TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(2 Credits, Spring - second half of semester) (formerly CHM 417) - Students will learn the basic principles of X-ray diffraction, symmetry, and space groups. Students will also experience the single crystal diffraction experiment, which includes crystal mounting, data collection, structure solution and refinement, and the reporting of crystallographic data. Weekly assignments: problem sets, simple lab work, or computer work. Location Online Room 14 (ASE) (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
CHEM 422-1 Organometallic Chemistry Brandon Barnett TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(2 credits, Spring - First half of semester) (formerly CHM 423) - Mechanisms in organometallic reactions. Applications of organometallic compounds in homogeneous catalysis, polymerization, metathesis. (Prerequisite: CHEM 421 Location Online Room 14 (ASE) (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
CHEM 425-1 Phys Methds in inorganic Chm Michael Neidig TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
(4 credits, spring) Molecular and electronic structure determination of inorganic compounds and metal complexes; spectroscopic and physical methods that are used in inorganic chemistry. The main focus will be practical rather than theoretical. The course will culminate in a project that combines techniques to answer questions about coordination complexes. Prerequisites: CHEM 211/411 and CHEM 415; a strong working knowledge of group theory can substitute for the CHEM 415 requirement with instructor permission. Location Morey Room 205 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
CHEM 434-1 Adv Physical Organic Chem II Joseph Dinnocenzo MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM
(4 credits, Spring) Structure and reactivity; kinetic, catalysis, medium effects,transition state theory, kinetic isotope effects, photochemistry, reactive intermediates, and mechanisms. Readings in text ('Determination of Organic Reaction Mechanisms,' B.K. Carpenter); Problem sets (about four during the semester). Two 75 minutes lectures per week. Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry or equivalent. Location Hutchison Hall Room 138 (MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM)
CHEM 436-1 AP Organomet CHEM to Synth I Shauna Tschirhart TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
(2 credits, Spring - first half of semester) Applications of Organometallic Chemistry to Synthesis I - The transition metal mediated organometallic reactions most commonly employed in organic synthesis will be discussed including their substrate scope, mechanism, and stereo- and/or regiochemical course. Emphasis will be placed on the practical aspects such as catalyst and reaction condition selection, and protocols for trouble shooting catalytic cycles. Prerequisites: CHEM 421. Location Hylan Building Room 105 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
CHEM 438-2 AP Organomet CHEM to Synth II Shauna Tschirhart TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
(2 credits, Spring - second half of semester) Applications of Organometallic Chemistry to Synthesis II -- The second of two modules where transition metal mediated organometallic reactions employed in organic synthesis will be discussed. The second module will cover olefin hydrofunctionalizations, olefin metathesis, cycloisomerizations, and C-H functionalization, among other topics, with an emphasis placed on modern developments in transition metal catalysis. Prerequisites: CHEM 421, CHEM 436 Location Hylan Building Room 105 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
CHEM 440-2 Bioorganic Chemistry Bradley Nilsson TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(4 credits) (Formerly CHM 437) - An introduction to bioorganic chemistry and chemical biology. The course will present a survey of how the principles of organic chemistry have been applied to understand and exploit biological phenomena and address fundamental questions in life sciences. The course is primarily based upon the primary literature. Covered topics include the design and mechanism of enzyme mimics and small molecule catalysts (organocatalysts), synthesis and chemical modification of biomolecules (oligonucleotides, proteins, oligosaccharides), design and application of oligonucleotide and peptide mimetics, and chemical approaches to proteomic and genetic analyses. Not open to first year students and sophomores. Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry or equivaent; one semester of undergraduate biochemistry or biology recommended. Location Hutchison Hall Room 138 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
CHEM 442-1 Physical Chemistry II Wolf Schroeder TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(4 credits, Fall, Spring) This course aims to provide theoretical context and practice applications for science and engineering students interested in deepening their understanding of complex phenomena underlying laboratory physical chemistry, as well as technological methods or environmental processes. Non-linear dynamics (and thermodynamics) are shown as foundations of complex behavior of chemical, biological and environmental processes. The evolution of multi-component systems to ever increasing complexity, modeled in terms of multiple interactions, is guided by local dynamical equilibrium and environmental constraints. Thus, multiple collisions governed by classical deterministic forces are shown to result in a host of thermodynamic phenomena, such as the kinetic gas laws, the three main Laws of Thermodynamics, establishment of equilibrium in chemical reactions and between different material phases, solvation and mixing, as well as transport of energy by mass flow. Since most of the laboratory or natural processes involving transformation of materials and energy rely on some basic quantum mechanical properties of microscopic organization, some quantum statistical principles are also reviewed in the course. This course uses the Tues/Thurs 8:00 - 9:30 am Common Exam time. Prerequisites: General Chemistry (CHEM 131 and CHEM 132 or equivalent) first-semester Physics (PHY113 or equivalent) and Calculus (MTH 143 or equivalent). See link: http://www2.chem.rochester.edu/courses/chem252_455/Index.htm Location Online Room 6 (ASE) (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
CHEM 446-1 Nanoporous Materials Chemistry Brandon Barnett TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
(2 credit, Fall, Spring) This course will survey the various classes of materials that can support permanent porosity as well as their established and emerging applications. Topics covered will include insustrial zeolite catalysis, adsorptive gas storage and separations, and membrane science. An emphasis will be placed on applications of current industrial importance. Prerequisites: CHEM 211 or equivalent and a basic familiarity of thermodynamics and chemical kinetics will be assumed. CHEM 252 is suggested but not required. Location Online Room 12 (ASE) (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
CHEM 452-1 Quantum Dynamics Ignacio Franco MWF 9:00AM - 10:15AM
(4 credits, Spring) The goal of this course is to give you familiarity with concepts and methods in modern quantum mechanics that are employed in Chemistry and many-body Science. The course will introduce basic strategies to capture the quantum dynamics of closed systems and those in interaction with a quantum surrounding. Topics include: wave-packet methods in molecular dynamics, second quantization, density matrices, quantum relaxation and decoherence, Green's function techniques, path integral methods. Prerequisites: Location Hylan Building Room 102 (MWF 9:00AM - 10:15AM)
CHEM 456-1 CHEM Bonds:From Molcls to Mat Todd Krauss MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM
(4 credits, Spring) An introduction to the electronic structure of extended materials systems from both a chemical bonding and a condensed matter physics perspective. The course will discuss materials of all length scales from individual molecules to macroscopic three-dimensional crystals, but will focus on zero, one, and two dimensional inorganic materials at the nanometer scale. Specific topics include semiconductor nanocrystals, quantum wires, carbon nanotubes, and conjugated polymers. Two weekly lectures of 75 minutes each. Cross listed with OPT 429. Prerequisites: CHEM 251 or an equivalent course on introductory quantum mechanics. Location Hylan Building Room 105 (MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
CHEM 459-1 Electrochem Eng Fund&APP Astrid Mueller MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
The course will familiarize the student with important modern concepts in electrochemical engineering. The first half of the course focuses on understanding the theory behind fundamental electrochemical processes. It covers mass transfer in homogeneous and heterogeneous systems, thermodynamics, charged interfaces, electron transfer kinetics, and electrochemical methods. The second half of the course introduces advanced applications, with topics including electrocatalysis and electrolysis, corrosion, photoelectrochemical devices, and flow batteries. It enables the student to quantitatively and qualitatively assess problems and empirical data from the literature, and to summarize and explain seminal and recent electrochemical engineering literature and technologies. Location Lechase Room 124 (MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM)
CHEM 459-2 Electrochem Eng Fund&APP-Rec Astrid Mueller R 12:30PM - 1:45PM
Recitation for CHE 456, CHEM 259/459 Location Lechase Room 124 (R 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
CHEM 462-1 Biological Chemistry Rudi Fasan TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
(4 credits, Spring) An introduction to the chemical processes of life. Topics to be covered include, proteins an nucleic acids, recombinant DNA technology, biological catalysis, and energy transduction. Structure and function of biological macromolecules will be emphasized. Cross listed with CHEM 262. Students will not receive credit for BIO 250 AND CHEM 262/462. Prerequisites: at least one semester of organic chemistry (CHEM 171Q or CHEM 203). Location Online Room 35 (ASE) (TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
CHEM 511-1 Chemistry Seminar Joseph Dinnocenzo M 4:00PM - 5:15PM
(1 credit, Fall, Spring) Chemistry seminar series. First-year graduate students need to register. All others may attend. Location (M 4:00PM - 5:15PM)
CHEM 583-1 Adv Chemistry Sem&Colloquium Joseph Dinnocenzo –
Seminars and colloquia on various topics of research are scheduled regularly, and constitute an important component of graduate education.
CHEM 593-1 Special Topics in Chemistry Joseph Dinnocenzo –
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CHEM 595-01 PhD Research in Chemistry Robert Boeckman –
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CHEM 595-02 PhD Research in Chemistry Kara Bren –
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CHEM 595-03 PhD Research in Chemistry Rudi Fasan –
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CHEM 595-04 PhD Research in Chemistry Ignacio Franco –
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CHEM 595-05 PhD Research in Chemistry Pengfei Huo –
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CHEM 595-06 PhD Research in Chemistry William Jones –
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CHEM 595-07 PhD Research in Chemistry Rose Kennedy –
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CHEM 595-08 PhD Research in Chemistry Kathryn Knowles –
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CHEM 595-09 PhD Research in Chemistry Todd Krauss –
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CHEM 595-10 PhD Research in Chemistry Ellen Hicks –
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CHEM 595-11 PhD Research in Chemistry David McCamant –
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CHEM 595-12 PhD Research in Chemistry Michael Neidig –
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CHEM 595-13 PhD Research in Chemistry Bradley Nilsson –
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CHEM 595-14 PhD Research in Chemistry Shauna Tschirhart –
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CHEM 595-15 PhD Research in Chemistry Lewis Rothberg –
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CHEM 595-16 PhD Research in Chemistry Wolf Schroeder –
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CHEM 595-17 PhD Research in Chemistry Alison Frontier –
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CHEM 595-18 PhD Research in Chemistry Benjamin Miller –
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CHEM 595-19 PhD Research in Chemistry Suxing Hu –
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CHEM 595-20 PhD Research in Chemistry Andrew White –
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CHEM 595-21 PhD Research in Chemistry James McGrath –
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CHEM 595-22 PhD Research in Chemistry David Mathews –
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CHEM 595-23 PhD Research in Chemistry Brandon Barnett –
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CHEM 595-24 PhD Research in Chemistry Shuai Zhang –
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CHEM 995-1 Cont of Doctoral Enrollment – –
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CHEM 997-01 Doctoral Dissertation Robert Boeckman –
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CHEM 997-02 Doctoral Dissertation Kara Bren –
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CHEM 997-03 Doctoral Dissertation Rudi Fasan –
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CHEM 997-04 Doctoral Dissertation Ignacio Franco –
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CHEM 997-05 Doctoral Dissertation Pengfei Huo –
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CHEM 997-06 Doctoral Dissertation William Jones –
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CHEM 997-07 Doctoral Dissertation Rose Kennedy –
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CHEM 997-08 Doctoral Dissertation Kathryn Knowles –
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CHEM 997-09 Doctoral Dissertation Todd Krauss –
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CHEM 997-10 Doctoral Dissertation Ellen Hicks –
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CHEM 997-11 Doctoral Dissertation David McCamant –
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CHEM 997-12 Doctoral Dissertation Michael Neidig –
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CHEM 997-13 Doctoral Dissertation Bradley Nilsson –
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CHEM 997-14 Doctoral Dissertation Shauna Tschirhart –
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CHEM 997-15 Doctoral Dissertation Lewis Rothberg –
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CHEM 997-16 Doctoral Dissertation Wolf Schroeder –
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CHEM 997-17 Doctoral Dissertation Alison Frontier –
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CHEM 997-18 Doctoral Dissertation Benjamin Miller –
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CHEM 997-19 Doctoral Dissertation Suxing Hu –
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CHEM 997-20 Doctoral Dissertation Andrew White –
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CHEM 997-21 Doctoral Dissertation James McGrath –
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CHEM 997-22 Doctoral Dissertation David Mathews –
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CHEM 999-01 Doctoral Dissertation Robert Boeckman –
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CHEM 999-02 Doctoral Dissertation Kara Bren –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-03 Doctoral Dissertation Rudi Fasan –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-04 Doctoral Dissertation Alison Frontier –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-05 Doctoral Dissertation Pengfei Huo –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-06 Doctoral Dissertation William Jones –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-07 Doctoral Dissertation Rose Kennedy –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-08 Doctoral Dissertation Kathryn Knowles –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-09 Doctoral Dissertation Todd Krauss –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-10 Doctoral Dissertation Ellen Hicks –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-11 Doctoral Dissertation David McCamant –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-12 Doctoral Dissertation Michael Neidig –
Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
CHEM 999-13 Doctoral Dissertation Bradley Nilsson –
Students who are beyond their fifth year and have reached 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-14 Doctoral Dissertation Shauna Tschirhart –
Students who are beyond their fifth year and reached 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-15 Doctoral Dissertation Lewis Rothberg –
Students who are beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-16 Doctoral Dissertation Wolf Schroeder –
Students are beyond their fifth year and have earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-17 Doctoral Dissertation Benjamin Miller –
Students beyond their fifth year and have earned 90 credits. Full-time status
CHEM 999-18 Doctoral Dissertation Joseph Dinnocenzo –
Students beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-19 Doctoral Dissertation Robert Boeckman –
Students beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-20 Doctoral Dissertation Douglas Turner –
Students beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
CHEM 999-21 Doctoral Dissertation Ignacio Franco –
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CHEM 999A-4 Doctoral Dissertation in Absentia Kathryn Knowles –
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Number	Title	Instructor	Time
Monday
CHEM 511-1 Chemistry Seminar Joseph Dinnocenzo
(1 credit, Fall, Spring) Chemistry seminar series. First-year graduate students need to register. All others may attend.
Monday and Wednesday
CHEM 459-1 Electrochem Eng Fund&APP Astrid Mueller
The course will familiarize the student with important modern concepts in electrochemical engineering. The first half of the course focuses on understanding the theory behind fundamental electrochemical processes. It covers mass transfer in homogeneous and heterogeneous systems, thermodynamics, charged interfaces, electron transfer kinetics, and electrochemical methods. The second half of the course introduces advanced applications, with topics including electrocatalysis and electrolysis, corrosion, photoelectrochemical devices, and flow batteries. It enables the student to quantitatively and qualitatively assess problems and empirical data from the literature, and to summarize and explain seminal and recent electrochemical engineering literature and technologies.
CHEM 456-1 CHEM Bonds:From Molcls to Mat Todd Krauss
(4 credits, Spring) An introduction to the electronic structure of extended materials systems from both a chemical bonding and a condensed matter physics perspective. The course will discuss materials of all length scales from individual molecules to macroscopic three-dimensional crystals, but will focus on zero, one, and two dimensional inorganic materials at the nanometer scale. Specific topics include semiconductor nanocrystals, quantum wires, carbon nanotubes, and conjugated polymers. Two weekly lectures of 75 minutes each. Cross listed with OPT 429. Prerequisites: CHEM 251 or an equivalent course on introductory quantum mechanics.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
CHEM 452-1 Quantum Dynamics Ignacio Franco
(4 credits, Spring) The goal of this course is to give you familiarity with concepts and methods in modern quantum mechanics that are employed in Chemistry and many-body Science. The course will introduce basic strategies to capture the quantum dynamics of closed systems and those in interaction with a quantum surrounding. Topics include: wave-packet methods in molecular dynamics, second quantization, density matrices, quantum relaxation and decoherence, Green's function techniques, path integral methods. Prerequisites:
CHEM 434-1 Adv Physical Organic Chem II Joseph Dinnocenzo
(4 credits, Spring) Structure and reactivity; kinetic, catalysis, medium effects,transition state theory, kinetic isotope effects, photochemistry, reactive intermediates, and mechanisms. Readings in text ('Determination of Organic Reaction Mechanisms,' B.K. Carpenter); Problem sets (about four during the semester). Two 75 minutes lectures per week. Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry or equivalent.
Tuesday and Thursday
CHEM 416-2 X-Ray Crystallography William Brennessel
(2 Credits, Spring - second half of semester) (formerly CHM 417) - Students will learn the basic principles of X-ray diffraction, symmetry, and space groups. Students will also experience the single crystal diffraction experiment, which includes crystal mounting, data collection, structure solution and refinement, and the reporting of crystallographic data. Weekly assignments: problem sets, simple lab work, or computer work.
CHEM 422-1 Organometallic Chemistry Brandon Barnett
(2 credits, Spring - First half of semester) (formerly CHM 423) - Mechanisms in organometallic reactions. Applications of organometallic compounds in homogeneous catalysis, polymerization, metathesis. (Prerequisite: CHEM 421
CHEM 440-2 Bioorganic Chemistry Bradley Nilsson
(4 credits) (Formerly CHM 437) - An introduction to bioorganic chemistry and chemical biology. The course will present a survey of how the principles of organic chemistry have been applied to understand and exploit biological phenomena and address fundamental questions in life sciences. The course is primarily based upon the primary literature. Covered topics include the design and mechanism of enzyme mimics and small molecule catalysts (organocatalysts), synthesis and chemical modification of biomolecules (oligonucleotides, proteins, oligosaccharides), design and application of oligonucleotide and peptide mimetics, and chemical approaches to proteomic and genetic analyses. Not open to first year students and sophomores. Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry or equivaent; one semester of undergraduate biochemistry or biology recommended.
CHEM 442-1 Physical Chemistry II Wolf Schroeder
(4 credits, Fall, Spring) This course aims to provide theoretical context and practice applications for science and engineering students interested in deepening their understanding of complex phenomena underlying laboratory physical chemistry, as well as technological methods or environmental processes. Non-linear dynamics (and thermodynamics) are shown as foundations of complex behavior of chemical, biological and environmental processes. The evolution of multi-component systems to ever increasing complexity, modeled in terms of multiple interactions, is guided by local dynamical equilibrium and environmental constraints. Thus, multiple collisions governed by classical deterministic forces are shown to result in a host of thermodynamic phenomena, such as the kinetic gas laws, the three main Laws of Thermodynamics, establishment of equilibrium in chemical reactions and between different material phases, solvation and mixing, as well as transport of energy by mass flow. Since most of the laboratory or natural processes involving transformation of materials and energy rely on some basic quantum mechanical properties of microscopic organization, some quantum statistical principles are also reviewed in the course. This course uses the Tues/Thurs 8:00 - 9:30 am Common Exam time. Prerequisites: General Chemistry (CHEM 131 and CHEM 132 or equivalent) first-semester Physics (PHY113 or equivalent) and Calculus (MTH 143 or equivalent). See link: http://www2.chem.rochester.edu/courses/chem252_455/Index.htm
CHEM 425-1 Phys Methds in inorganic Chm Michael Neidig
(4 credits, spring) Molecular and electronic structure determination of inorganic compounds and metal complexes; spectroscopic and physical methods that are used in inorganic chemistry. The main focus will be practical rather than theoretical. The course will culminate in a project that combines techniques to answer questions about coordination complexes. Prerequisites: CHEM 211/411 and CHEM 415; a strong working knowledge of group theory can substitute for the CHEM 415 requirement with instructor permission.
CHEM 436-1 AP Organomet CHEM to Synth I Shauna Tschirhart
(2 credits, Spring - first half of semester) Applications of Organometallic Chemistry to Synthesis I - The transition metal mediated organometallic reactions most commonly employed in organic synthesis will be discussed including their substrate scope, mechanism, and stereo- and/or regiochemical course. Emphasis will be placed on the practical aspects such as catalyst and reaction condition selection, and protocols for trouble shooting catalytic cycles. Prerequisites: CHEM 421.
CHEM 438-2 AP Organomet CHEM to Synth II Shauna Tschirhart
(2 credits, Spring - second half of semester) Applications of Organometallic Chemistry to Synthesis II -- The second of two modules where transition metal mediated organometallic reactions employed in organic synthesis will be discussed. The second module will cover olefin hydrofunctionalizations, olefin metathesis, cycloisomerizations, and C-H functionalization, among other topics, with an emphasis placed on modern developments in transition metal catalysis. Prerequisites: CHEM 421, CHEM 436
CHEM 446-1 Nanoporous Materials Chemistry Brandon Barnett
(2 credit, Fall, Spring) This course will survey the various classes of materials that can support permanent porosity as well as their established and emerging applications. Topics covered will include insustrial zeolite catalysis, adsorptive gas storage and separations, and membrane science. An emphasis will be placed on applications of current industrial importance. Prerequisites: CHEM 211 or equivalent and a basic familiarity of thermodynamics and chemical kinetics will be assumed. CHEM 252 is suggested but not required.
CHEM 462-1 Biological Chemistry Rudi Fasan
(4 credits, Spring) An introduction to the chemical processes of life. Topics to be covered include, proteins an nucleic acids, recombinant DNA technology, biological catalysis, and energy transduction. Structure and function of biological macromolecules will be emphasized. Cross listed with CHEM 262. Students will not receive credit for BIO 250 AND CHEM 262/462. Prerequisites: at least one semester of organic chemistry (CHEM 171Q or CHEM 203).
Wednesday
CHEM 406-1 Interface of Chm & Bio Kara Bren
(2 credits, Spring) This course will survey recent developments in science at the chemistry-biology interface through directed readings of scientific literature. Effective approaches to science communication will be emphasized. Students will develop and improve communication skills through discussion sessions, a presentation, and writing a short original proposal.
Thursday
CHEM 459-2 Electrochem Eng Fund&APP-Rec Astrid Mueller
Recitation for CHE 456, CHEM 259/459