Exploring Everything from Atmospheric Aerosols to Light Emission
Biogenic emissions. DNA nano cages. Anomalous fluorescence. These are just a few topics that UVM chemistry undergraduates are exploring in their research alongside faculty and graduate students. At UVM, research opportunities for chemistry students exist in the summer for undergraduates finishing their sophomore and junior years.
Career Path for UVM Grad Shaped by Science, Language
Aimee Johnston '18 with professor of Chinese John Yin following the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony in May. A double major in Chinese and chemistry, Johnston is working at Albany Molecular Research, Inc.
Faculty Feature: Chris Landry
“For me, chemistry is fun,” says professor Chris Landry. Here, he discusses nanoparticles, the focus of Landry’s lab, and the role they could play in treating diseases like cancer. “It's a vehicle that you can put anything into, which is kind of the exciting part.”
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- Building Better Molecules
- Organic Chemistry: Scary to Some, but Indispensable to All
- Graduate Program Spotlight: Ph.D. Program in Chemistry
- Discovery: A New Form of Light
- Formulas for Cider Success
- Metal of Honor
- A (Nano)Wrench in the Works