Each semester the School of Chemical Engineering proudly presents a research seminar series to the faculty and graduate student body. These seminars feature interesting speakers who are conducting creative research in and out of the chemical engineering discipline.
Various other seminars also are presented throughout the year. They include the Kelly Lectures, the Mellichamp Lecture and College of Engineering Faculty Colloquiums.
Past Seminars
Barriers to Subsurface Remediation of Multi-Contaminant Hazardous Waste Sites: Influence of Mass Transfer and Reaction Kinetics
Dr. Ramesh C. Chawla
Howard University
Purification of DNA for Gene Therapy and Vaccines: New Opportunities for Membrane Technology
Dr. Andrew Zydney
Penn State
Life at the Interface: Using First Principles Calculations to Elucidate Structures and Mechanisms of Catalysts
Dr. Jeffrey Greeley
Purdue University
"Engineering Approaches to Investigate the Regulation of Epithelial Growth and Homeostasis"
Dr. Jeremiah Zartman
University of Notre Dame
Engineering the Artificial Pancreas
Dr. Francis Doyle, III
Harvard University
Nanocrystal Assemblies: a Modular Approach to Materials Design
Dr. Dmitri Talapin
University of Chicago
Multi-Parametric Model-Based Optimization
and Control
Dr. Stratos Pistikopoulos
Texas A&M Energy Institute
Mellichamp Lecture - Engineering an Expanded Chemical Palette in Cells
Dr. Hal Alper
University of Texas at Austin
Sigma Xi Research Award Lecture
Dr. Arvind Varma, Head of Chemical Engineering
Purdue University
Trajectory of a Chemical Engineer:
from Professor to University President and Safe Return
Dr. John Anderson, President Emeritus
Illinois Institute of Technology
Electroactive Polymers for Plastic Power
Dr. Jodie Lutkenhaus
Texas A&M University
Adenosine Receptor Expression and Biophysical Characterization: Role of the Protein and Lipid Characteristics in Trafficking and Activity
Dr. Anne Robinson
Tulane University
11:30 am - 12:30 pm
FRNY 3059
Kelly Lecture - Intelligent Polymer Hydrogels: From Obscure Molecular Structures to Useful Multifunctional Systems
Prof. Nicholas A. Peppas
University of Texas
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