James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
Introduction to Princeton Catalysis Initiative (PCI)
The 2018 PCI Symposium had 30 different presentations from 9 different departments. If you are interested in obtaining slides, please contact the presenter directly.
James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
Introduction to Princeton Catalysis Initiative (PCI)
Edwards S. Sanford Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“Catalysis Enables Our Quality of Life with Consequence”
Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
“Nanoscale Quantum Sensing”
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“Using Enzymes to Do Organic Chemistry”
Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
“Co-opting CMOS for Chemical Sensing”
Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
“Batteries: Catalysis Won’t Improve Power”
Associate Professor of Molecular Biology
Department of Molecular Biology
“How are cellular structures formed?”
William S. Todd Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“Ultrafast spectroscopy: Theory, Excited states, Photosynthesis”
Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“New synthetic applications of proton-coupled electron transfers”
Professor of Computer Science
Department of Computer Science
“Data-driven understanding of human disease: from “deep” learning to “deep” knowledge”
Donald R. Dixon ’69 and Elizabeth W. Dixon Professor
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
“Small-scale control of flows, materials and living systems”
Research Scholar
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
“How do we feed the world by 2050 without destroying the world?”
Evnin Professor of Neuroscience, Professor of Computer Science
Department of Computer Science
Research activities of the Seung group
Richard B. Fisher Preceptor in Integrative Genomics, Professor of Molecular Biology and the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics, Director of Paul F. Glenn Laboratories for Aging Research
Department of Molecular Biology
“Slowing the Ticking Clock: Quantitating ‘Quality of Life’ with Age”
Van Zandt Williams Jr. Class of 1965 Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“We focus on two major areas: chromatin/epigenetics and virulence regulation in S. aureus“
Department of Chemistry
“Metabolism is everywhere”
Department of Chemistry
Doyle lab research interests: photocatalysis with NI, Nucleophilic (radio)fluorination, Ni cross coupling, machine learning for reaction prediction
Princeton University
Remarks
Department of Computer Science
“Data-Driven Methods in Computational Biology”
Department of Molecular Biology
Transcriptional Enhancers
Department of Molecular Biology
“The Gitai Lab: Bacterial Cell Biology”
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“Homogeneous catalysis from mechanism-driven design”
Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering
“Enzymes and Infectious Disease”
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“Drug Discovery from Bacteria”
Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
“Thin film electronics and optoelectronics with emerging semiconductors”
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“Chemical approaches to investigate the RNA epitranscriptome”
Hugh Stott Taylor Chair of Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“New Strategies for Chemical and Biochemical Catalysis”
Associate Professor of Molecular Biology, James A. Elkins, Jr. ’41 Preceptor
Department of Molecular Biology
“Current immunology research in the Korennykh group”
James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
“The Use of Visible Light to Fuel and Sustain Life”
Princeton Catalysis Initiative Committee
Princeton University