Congrats Hannah! Hannah Oreskovic has successfully defended their MSc
Hannah Oreskovic successfully defended their MSc entitled: Muon Spin Spectroscopy of Used Nuclear Fuel Container Materials for Deep Geological Disposal.
Hannah Oreskovic successfully defended their MSc entitled: Muon Spin Spectroscopy of Used Nuclear Fuel Container Materials for Deep Geological Disposal.
Jamie Dawson successfully defended their MSc entitled: Structure characterization and immunodetection of Streptococcus equi cell-wall polysaccharide: a target for the prevention of Strangles.
Cody Landry successfully defended their PhD entitled: Using exotic particle physics techniques to provide unique industry relevant information.
Adam Riddell successfully defended their PhD entitled: The Directing Influence of Proximal Boron Functionalities on Sulfenate Chemistry and The Sulfoxidation of Boron Containing Sulfides.
Mukaila Ibrahim successfully defended their PhD entitled: Molecular Magnets from Asymmetric Thiatriazinyl Radicals.
Negar Sabouhanian successfully defended their PhD entitled: Electrochemical and Spectroscopic Studies of Carbon Dioxide Reductions at Bismuth-based Bimetallic Nanostructured Catalysts.
Andrew Finlay successfully defended their PhD entitled: Expanding the theory and applications of carbon dioxide and other modifier gases in differential mobility spectrometry.
Professor, and Chair of the Department of Chemistry, Kathryn Preuss is the 2026 recipient of the The Clara Benson Award sponsored by the Canadian Council of University Chemistry Chairs (CCUCC). This prestiguous award is presented to recognize a woman who has made a distinguished contribution to chemistry while working in Canada.
Congratulations Prof. Preuss!
Learn more: https://www.cheminst.ca/awards/csc/benson/
Natalie Condino, a PhD candidate in the Auzanneau Lab received the Outstanding Oral Presentation award at the 20th Midwest Carbohydrate and Glycobiology Symposium held at the University of Toledo. Her presentation entitled, "Promoting anomerization of N-acetylglucosamine glycosides with a dibromomethane and dimethylformamide system" is a continuation of work previously published in Molecules.
The L. Chen group recently published their latest work in Nanoscale Advances entitled, "A density functional theory investigation of ammonia oxidation pathways on nickel oxide." The paper explores the use of advanced computational methods in probing the mechanism by which nickel-based materials function in direct ammonia fuel cells - an area of growing interest in renewable energy research.