Polymer Physics seminar in Materials Science and Engineering is a unique and stimulating event that provides opportunities for sharing frontiers in polymer science and engineering with our graduate students and faculty members.
For graduate students, research seminars are valuable opportunies to be exposed to researchers from other universities and industry. Time is allowed for students to ask intelligent and probing questions on scientific issues discussed by the speaker.
January 22
January 29
Christopher Evans, assistant professor of materials science and engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
"Impact of dynamic bonds on dissipation, crystallization, and ion transport in polymer networks"
February 5
Edwin L. (Ned) Thomas, professor of materials science and engineering, Texas A&M University
"3D structure of grain boundaries in periodic block copolymer tubular networks"
February 12
Rachel O'Reilly, professor of polymer chemistry, head of the School of Chemistry, University of Birmingham
"Precision polymer nanostructures"
February 19
Megan Robertson, associate professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, Univeristy of Houston
February 26
Robert Hoy, associate professor of physics, University of South Florida
March 5
Alexei Sokolov, professor of chemistry, ORNL Governors Chair, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
March 12
Rafael Verduzco, professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, and materials science and nanoengineering, Rice University
March 26
Laura Bradley, assistant professor, polymer science and engineering, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
April 2
Christopher K. Ober, professor of materials science and engineering, Cornell University
April 9
Christopher G. Arges, assistant professor of chemical engineering, Gordon A. and Mary Cain Professor, Louisiana State University
April 16
Jennifer Schaefer, assistant professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, University of Notre Dame
April 23
Shrayesh Patel, assistant professor of molecular engineering, University of Chicago
April 30
Adrianne Rosales, assistant professor of chemical engineering, University of Texas at Austin
