https://unr.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMscumprDgrG9BD6-qwiyxs_WZM2abZlFAr
Congratulations to Raffaella Buonsanti for receiving the 2024 ACS DIC Nanoscience Award! At EPFL, Rafaella has developed a program that uses precise nanochemistry to address challenges in renewable energy conversion and storage. Her achievements will be honored in a symposium at the 2024 Fall ACS meeting in Denver.
You must register to attend the event.
Register here: https://unr.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZctcOChrDkuHtKCCBaVDIip5Y0Dy7MDmqjU
The NAS Workshop for the Chemical Sciences Roundtable on “Innovations in Catalysis to Address Modern Challenges” will be a hybrid meeting (in-person and virtual) in Washington DC. It will be held October 24-25.
In addition to a topically diverse set of speakers, the Workshop is seeking submissions from the catalysis community on short 3-minute presentations from researchers (students, post-docs, research scientists, principal investigators, etc.) related to their cutting-edge work in catalysis. Abstracts are due Wednesday Oct 5th.
For more information on the agenda, registering for the free event, and how to submit an abstract for the short presentation, please see: https://www.nationalacademies.org/event/10-24-2022/innovations-in-catalysis-to-address-modern-challenges-a-workshop.
Congratulations to Dr. Aaron Sattler (ExxonMobil Technology & Engineering Company), the recipient of the 2022 ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry Early Career Industrial Investigator Award. This award recognizes Aaron’s research on mechanistic C-H bond activation and H/D exchange, advancing research on catalysis and materials development for applied industrially relevant processes, such as alkane dehydrogenation.
The Division of Inorganic Chemistry of the ACS and the Inorganic Reaction Mechanisms Group of Dalton (RSC) are pleased to announcement a joint virtual seminar series highlighting the latest advances in mechanisms. These seminars will be held throughout the year with one representative from each society. The inaugural seminar will be held on 24 May 2022 and we are delighted that Max Garcîa-Melchor (Trinity College) and John Anderson (University of Chicago) have agreed to speak. Please join us for this event!
Register here: Registration link
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Inorganic Chemistry-Sponsored Poster prize:
Undergraduate: Wenlai Han, Carleton College
Graduate/Postdoc: Christina Makris, UCSB
Organometallics-Sponsored Poster Prize:
Undergraduate: Lijin Zeng, Patricia Cornejo, Marisol Emerson (jointly presented), Mills College
Graduate/Postdoc: Samuel Griffin, University of British Columbia
Chemistry of Materials-Sponsored Poster Prize:
Undergraduate: Nina Strassner, Friedrich Alexander University
Graduate/Postdoc: Ashlee Hauble, UC Davis
ACS Materials Letters-Sponsored Poster Prize:
Undergraduate: Sonia He, Rice University
Graduate/Postdoc: Sakiru Abiodun, University of South Carolina
ACS Organic & Inorganic Au-Sponsored Poster Prize:
Undergraduate: Faith Flinkingshelt, Kalamazoo College
Graduate/Postdoc: Meghen Goulet, UC Irvine
Division of Inorganic Chemistry-Sponsored Poster Prize:
Undergraduate: Alison Wang, University of Utah
Graduate/Postdoc: William Buratto, University of Florida
To honor the 2022 ACS National Award recipients in the field of inorganic chemistry, the IONiC VIPEr community has prepared a collection of teaching materials to help you feature the works of these outstanding scientists in your classroom. The collection includes problem sets, literature discussions, a slide tutorial, and an in-class activity. The title of each learning object includes the name of the awardee. Members of the DIC community are welcome and encouraged to add to the collection. Contact Hilary Eppley (heppley@depauw.edu) or Shirley Lin (lin@usna.edu) for more information on how to submit to VIPEr and add to the collection.
Al Sattelberger, University of Central Florida
ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry for outstanding contributions to early transition metal and actinide chemistry, and a track record of building innovative inorganic chemistry programs at two national labs
Chip Nataro, Lafayette College
ACS Award for Research at an Undergraduate Institution for outstanding achievements in the study of bis(phosphino)metallocene compounds accomplished with undergraduate researchers and for his dedication to mentoring students and faculty
Susan Kauzlarich, University of California, Davis
ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry for the development of a new class of inorganic compounds, transition-metal Zintl phases, and demonstrating their application in energy conversion devices and as nanoparticle synthons
R. Morris Bullock, Pacific Northwest National Lab
ACS Award in Organometallic Chemistry for pioneering contributions to earth-abundant metal catalysts for the production and utilization of dihydrogen, and fundamental studies on the reactivity of transition metal hydrides
Douglas Stephan, University of Toronto
F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry for the discovery of frustrated Lewis pairs that unveiled main-group catalysts for hydrogenations, C-C bond formation, and C-F derivatization, new paradigms that are applied across the discipline
Mahdi M. Abu-Omar, University of California, Santa Barbara
ACS Award for Affordable Green Chemistry for seminal contributions to fundamental science and technology development for catalytic lignin conversion to renewable chemicals, fuels, and materials following green chemistry and engineering principles
Justin J. Wilson, Cornell University
Harry Gray Award for Creative Work in Inorganic Chemistry by a Young Investigator for his interdisciplinary and broad-reaching research in the field of bioinorganic medicinal chemistry
Philip P. Power, University of California, Davis
Frederick Hawthorne Award in Main Group Inorganic Chemistry for contributions to synthetic main group chemistry and recognition of the role played by dispersion effects in stabilizing main group species
Vivian W.-W. Yam, The University of Hong Kong
Josef Michl ACS Award in Photochemistry for contributions to inorganic/organometallic photochemistry through innovative design of chromophoric/luminescent metal complexes and their supramolecular assemblies for advancing OLED, sensing, and solar energy research
T. Brent Gunnoe, University of Virginia
George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbon or Petroleum Chemistry for significant contributions to catalytic hydrocarbon functionalization including advancements on arene alkylation/alkenylation as well as catalytic partial oxidation of light alkanes
Jerzy Klosin, Dow
ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry for the development of versatile homogeneous catalysts for the production of a wide range of polymer-based materials on a large industrial scale
The winner of the Inorganic Nanoscience Award for 2022 is Professor Amy Prieto.
Amy is being recognized “for her contribution to the development of new synthetic methods for materials with applications in renewable energy production and storage by combining solid-state chemistry with nanoparticle synthesis”.
Congratulations!!!