September 30–October 3, 2012 • Rochester, NY Radisson Hotel Rochester Riverside

Hosted by the Rochester local ACS section

NERM 2012 AMERicAN chEMicAl SociEty

38th Northeast Regional Meeting100 Years of Creating a Better Future Through Chemistry

“ The creativity of liberally educated scientists is a signature of a Nazareth College education.” Deborah Dooley, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

Newly opened, the Integrated Center for Math and Science features state-of-the-art labs for instruction and research, as well as classrooms and spaces designed to support collaboration between students and faculty. Nazareth offers degrees in:

• Biochemistry• Biology• Chemistry• Environmental Science• Mathematics• Toxicology• Pre-professional: pre-med

minor, pre-veterinary minor, and pre-dental minor

For more information, visit naz.edu/icms.

The Integrated Center for Math and Science at Peckham Hall

4245 East Avenue • Rochester, NY 14618 • www.naz.edu

3

Table of Contents

Introduction

2012 Executive Board and Organizing Committee……………. 4

Welcome from the NERM 2012 General Chair…………...……. 5

Overview of Programs and Awards

Technical Programs…………………….……………………….. 9

Workshops……………………………………………..……….. 12

Events …………………..……………………………………… 16

Centennial Celebrations ………..………………………………. 19

Event Speakers and Award Winner Biographies ……….……… 21

Sponsors and Exposition

Sponsors …………………………………….………………….. 37

Exhibition………………………………….…………………… 42

Monday, October 1 Technical Program ……………………………. 51

Tuesday, October 2 Technical Program ………….……..………….. 59

Wednesday, October 3 Technical Program …… ………………….. 69

Author Index …...……………………………………………..………73

4

NERM 2012 Organizing Committee

General Chair Richard Hartmann, Nazareth College

ACS Meeting Planner for NERM 2012 Nicole R. Fisher (Nikki), American Chemical Society

Program Chair Terry Bluhm, Xerox (retired)

Finance Chair Robert Murray, Astra Zeneca (retired)

Exhibitors, Sponsors, Advertisers Chair Ken Schlecht, College at Brockport (emeritus)

Events Chair Maryann Mendel, Kodak (retired)

Publicity Chair Maryann Mendel, Kodak (retired)

Science Teacher Workshop Co-Chair Deborah Janes, Kodak

Science Teacher Workshop Co-Chair Elizabeth Burns, Fairport High School

Regional and Local Awards Chair D. Richard Cobb, Kodak (retired)

100 Year Anniversary Chair D. Richard Cobb, Kodak (retired)

Volunteer Co-Chair Amy Irwin, SUNY-Monroe Community College

Volunteer Co-Chair Heidi Asarese, Substitute High School Teacher

Program Publication Chair Jane Shebert, Nazareth College

Web Master Chair Maryann Mendel, Kodak (retired)

Harrison Howe Liaison Henry Gysling, CatAssays

Logo design Jane Shebert, Nazareth College

Hand out Design Maryann Mendel, Kodak (retired)

Local Awards, 100 Year Anniversary Steve Szatynski, Kodak

100 Year Anniversary Jim Reynolds, Kodak

100 Year Anniversary Dennis Massa, Rochester Institute of Technology and Uni-

versity of Rochester

Visit Rochester Michael Hardy, Convention & Visitor Services

Secretary Maryann Mendel, Kodak (retired)

Member-at-Large David Giacherio, Nazareth College

Member-at-Large Robert Arcus, Nazareth College

5

Greetings and Welcome to Rochester,

I am pleased that you have decided to attend the 38th Northeast Regional Meeting of the

American Chemical Society and trust that you will find your experience to be refreshing and

rewarding. As we are celebrating the 100th anniversary of three local sections in the region

(Maine, New Haven, and Rochester) the meeting theme was chosen to celebrate the past, but

also to look forward to the future, and I hope that you will join us for a gourmet cupcake and ice

cream social in honor of this triple treat. In addition to the traditional programming found at

meetings like this, you can also enjoy a number of symposia which highlight advances in

chemistry such as: Chemistry in the fight against cancer, Chemistry and human health, and

Chemistry in emerging technologies. We have a great exposition for you to enjoy with over 30

vendors representing a wide array of products and services. In keeping with the tradition

established the last time NERM was here (2004), we have invited the presidents of both the

American and Canadian chemical societies to participate in a round table discussion on "The

Collaborating Role of Chemistry in Our Societies." You are also invited to join us in celebrating

the accomplishments of our colleagues on Monday night at the annual awards event and the

Harrison Howe award ceremony and lecture on Tuesday night.

Apart from enjoying great chemistry, you can also find a wide variety of opportunities for food,

enlightenment, and entertainment within walking distance of the hotel. If you are a history buff,

you can visit the Susan B. Anthony house the George Eastman house, or learn about the roles of

Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, and Susan B. Anthony in the abolitionist movement while

walking the Underground Railroad Freedom Trail. Restaurants to suit every taste abound with

my personal favorite, Dinosaur BBQ, a short walk away. If you have the time to drive, there

are many scenic roads, wineries galore, and shopping to suit every taste. Rochester also boasts

an excellent art gallery, museum and science center, and of course the National Museum of Play

(a must for the kid in all of us).

We have done our best to insure that your time in Rochester is profitable and have assembled a

small army of volunteers to assist you with any need that may arise; look for them in the white

NERM 2012 lab coats!

Enjoy the meeting!

Rich Hartmann

General Chair – NERM 2012

110 County Office Building • 39 West Main Street • Rochester, New York 14614 (585) 753-1000 • fax: (585) 753-1014 • www.monroecounty.gov • e-mail: countyexecutive@monroecounty.gov

Dear Conference Attendees: It is a pleasure to welcome you to Monroe County for the 38th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society. On behalf of Monroe County, I applaud the American Chemical Society for their unwavering dedication to enhancing our country’s standing as a leading innovator in the chemical sciences field. By creating events such as this one, the American Chemical Society is able to bolster some of our region’s finest experts in this growing industry, in addition to generating a rich enthusiasm among our younger residents for this crucial field of the sciences. Monroe County is proud to be your host for this year’s conference. We work hard to support local and national organizations, including science and technology-based groups, and to foster economic growth through community partnerships and collaboration. Our community is deeply rooted in a rich history of diversity and culture. We are home to celebrated entrepreneurs like George Eastman and legendary civil rights pioneers like Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass. The nature that surrounds our local landscape is unique to New York State. We are surrounded by hundreds of miles of lakeshore, a spectacular riverfront and the historic Erie Canal. Monroe County has many acres of beautiful parkland and several beaches to enjoy. The historic Dentzel Carousel at Ontario Beach Park, Eastman Theatre, home to the world famous Jazz Festival and the historic Park and East Avenues create an atmosphere of excitement during the summer months. Our quality of life is certainly second-to-none. I hope you take the opportunity to experience and see the many wonderful sights in Monroe County during your visit. Please accept my best wishes for a successful conference. Enjoy the conference!

Sincerely, Maggie Brooks

Monroe County Executive

Thomas S. Richards Mayor

City Hall Room 308A, 30 Church Street Rochester, New York 14614-1290 www.cityofrochester.gov

Phone: 585.428.7045 Fax: 585.428.6059 TTY: 585.428.6054 EEO/ADA Employer

September 29, 2012 Greetings to members of the American

Chemical Society:

As Mayor of the City of Rochester, New York, it is an

honor to welcome you, the members of the American

Chemical Society (ACS), to your 38th Northeast

Regional Meeting and to our fabulous city from

September 29 through October 3, 2012. We are so

pleased that you will be our guests and also bring your

energy to our city.

You are certain to have a memorable time at the conference, providing a time to

network with other professionals, to share cutting-edge advances in the

chemical/biochemical sciences and to collaborate with outstanding colleagues. I also

laud Rochester’s own ACS Section as it celebrates its 100th year, joined by the Maine

and New Haven Sections for their 100th anniversaries.

We are proud to host such a prestigious gathering of top scientists.

In between conference sessions, take some time to visit our one-of-a kind museums,

such as the Rochester Museum and Science Center, Memorial Art Gallery, George

Eastman House International Museum of Photography & Film, the Susan B. Anthony

House and Museum and the Strong National Museum of Play. Or you may wish to

take in a play at the Rochester Broadway Theatre League or GEVA Theater or attend

a concert at Eastman Theatre.

I extend to you my heartiest welcome to Rochester and my best wishes. Enjoy the

cultural, historical and natural amenities within our beautiful city while you are here.

We are brimming with exciting things to do, and you will also find our restaurants and

entertainment venues among the best in Upstate New York.

Best Wishes,

Thomas S. Richards Mayor

8

CONFERENCE ROOM FLOOR PLAN

NERM

REGISTRATION

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McQuaid 3rd floor

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Sunday Item Location

7:00 am—7:00 pm Registration Coatroom

7:30 am—12:00 pm Strategic Planning Leadership Training Douglass

8:00 am—5:00 pm “Surface Modification Chemistries for Nanoparticles

and Interfaces” Course

Bausch

1:00 pm—5:00 pm Vendor Exhibition Mezzanine Area

12:00 pm Punch and Cookies Radisson Lobby

1:00 pm—5:00 pm Science Teacher Workshop Douglass

1:00 pm—5:00 pm Science Teacher Workshop Breakout Sessions Loca-

tions

Carlson, Eastman, Fitzhugh,

Gleason

5:00 pm—7:00 pm Welcome Reception (2 Drink tickets will be provided

at no charge and free appetizers for 1 hour)

Riverview Ballroom

Monday

7:30 am—5:30 pm Registration Coatroom

8:00 am—5:00 pm Vendor Exhibition Mezzanine Area

8:00 am—12:30 pm ACS Career Services workshop McQuaid

8:30 am —11:30 am Analytical: General Session Douglass

8:30 am —11:30 am Chemical Education: Training the Next Generation Silver

8:30 am—11:30 am General Poster session Anthony

8:30 am—11:30 am Inorganic: General Frontier

8:30 am —11:30 am Nanostructured Materials: Basic Science Bausch

8:30 am—11:30 am Small Chemical Business – Best practices for Entre-

preneurs

Fitzhugh

8:30 am—4:30 pm Organic: General Session Gleason

9:00 am—4:30 pm Chemical Biology: Advancing Basic Science and Im-

proving Human Health Carlson

9:00 am—4:30 pm Environmental: General Session Eastman

11:30 am—1:30 pm Presidential Event (ACS & CSC) Riverview Ballroom

1:30 pm—5:00 pm ACS Careers Workshop—Resume Review McQuaid

1:15 pm—4:30 pm Frontiers in Inorganic Chemistry Frontier

1:30 pm—4:30 pm General Poster Session Anthony

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Medicinal Chemistry in the Fight Against Cancer Douglass

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Nanostructured Materials: Applied Science Bausch

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Small Chemical Business – Stories of Success from

Entrepreneurs Fitzhugh

5:30 pm—9:30 pm NERM 2012 Awards Dinner Riverview Ballroom

Overview of Technical Program, Workshops, and Social Events

10

Tuesday 7:30 am—5:30 pm Registration Coatroom

8:00 am—5:00 pm Vendor Exhibition Mezzanine Area

8:00 am—11:30 am Analytical: Separation (NERCDG) Douglass

8:00 am—11:30 am Frontiers in Inorganic Chemistry Frontier

8:15 am—11:30 am Nanostructured Materials: Spectroscopy Bausch

8:30 am—11:30 am Advances in Energy & Fuel Chemistry: Fuel Cells Carlson

8:30 am—11:30 am Biopolymers; Biobased Polymers, Biological Polymer

Production and Polymer Interactions with Biological

Systems

Eastman

8:30 am—11:30 am NSF Catalyzed Innovation in Undergraduate Curricu-

lum Mcquaid

8:30 am—11:30 am Small Chemical Business – Best practices for Entre-

preneurs Fitzhugh

8:30 am—11:30 am Undergraduate Research Posters Anthony

8:30 am—4:30 pm Organic: General Session Gleason

9:00 am—4:30 pm Physical: General Silver

11:45 am—1:00 pm Agilent Technologies Lunch Seminar Riverview ballroom

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Advances in Energy & Fuel Chem: Photovoltaics Carlson

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Biological Chemistry: General Session Bausch

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Environmental Chemistry: Climate Change McQuaid

1:00 pm—5:00 pm Harrison Howe Symposium: New Frontiers in Imaging Douglass

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Inorganic: General Session Frontier

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Polymers from Renewable Resources Eastman

1:30 pm—4:30 pm Undergraduate research Posters Anthony

3:00 pm—3:30 pm 100 Year Anniversary Ice Cream Social Riverview Lounge

5:30 pm—7:15 pm Harrison Howe Award Banquet Riverview Ballroom

7:30 pm—8:45 pm Harrison Howe Award Presentation and Lecture Carlson and Douglass

8:45 pm—9:30 pm Harrison Howe Reception Bausch

Wednesday

7:00 am—12:00 pm Registration Coatroom

7:30 am—8:30 am Breakfast with ACS Governance Riverview Lounge

8:00 am—12:00 pm Vendor Exhibition Mezzanine Area

8:30 am—11:30 am Advances in Energy & Fuel Chemistry: Biofuels Carlson

8:30 am—11:30 am Chemistry in Emerging Technologies Douglass

8:30 am—11:30 am Division of Professional Relations Workshop 1-Skills chemists need to achieve success 2-Resources for success

Eastman

8:30 am—11:30 am General Poster Session Anthony

8:30 am—11:30 am Polymers/General Fitzhugh

Overview of Technical Program, Workshops, and Social Events

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12

WORKSHOPS AND COURSES

“Surface Modification Chemistries for Nanoparticles and Interfaces” Course

Sunday, September 30, 8:00am-5:00pm

Bausch Ballroom

Presented by Professor John Texter, Professor of Polymer and Coating Technology at Eastern Michigan

The science and technology of nearly all particle-based materials, drug delivery systems, diagnostic methods, con-

trolled release systems, composites, etc., involve on every length scale, from the molecular to the macro, surface

and interfacial phenomena that can be tuned by varying the surface and interfacial energy and by varying the spe-

cific chemical interactions and chemical groups populating such surfaces and interfaces. This is particularly true in

formulating multiphase fluids for coatings, and in making pigments and other particulate additives stable in coating

fluids, prepolymers and resins of a particular coated layer or composite film. Being able to take a particle and make

it “happy” in a dispersion environment that otherwise would be unstable and lead to coating defects and untoward

dispersion destabilization is a skill that will make the student more competitive in the broad advanced materials

and pharmaceutical industries. This course augments introductory organic, inorganic, and colloid chemistry

courses by providing a broad range of practical applications of physical and synthetic chemistries that enable the

student to achieve many different kinds of surface and interfacial modifications.

The course is targeted at the advanced undergraduate and beginning graduate student level and will be useful to

R&D chemists, materials scientists and engineers, and innovators in developing a toolbox of methods to use in

optimizing formulations for advanced materials and applications.

ACS Career Workshop

Monday, October 1, 8:00am-5:00pm

McQuaid

Career Workshops and individual Resume Reviews will be offered that will give members a unique in-

sight into the job market. The workshops are designed to help chemical professionals and students at all

levels understand the current workplace and take advantage of employment opportunities.

8:00 - 9:30 am, Planning your Job Search

This workshop addresses employment trends and professional values (self-assessment). Then, the proc-

ess of networking is explored: who is your network, how to expand it. Strategies such as informational

interviewing will be discussed.

9:30 - 11:00 am, Preparing a Resume

Your resume is a personal introduction and leaves an impression. In this workshop you will learn which

data format is right for your "marketing plan," and construct a winning resume.

11:00 am - 12:30 pm, Effective Interviewing

Many job seekers think their work ends once an interview is secured. Think again! This one hour work-

shop will examine the entire interview process, types of interviews, frequently asked questions, and how

to evaluate an offer.

1:30 - 5:00 pm, Resume Review (sign up at registration desk)

An ACS Career Consultant will be available to provide individual resume reviews and career assistance

from 1:30 -5:30 PM. You must bring a copy of your resume. Sign-up will be available at meeting regis-

tration.

13

Chemical Entrepreneur Small Business Symposium and Workshop

Monday, October 1, 8:30am-4:30pm

Tuesday, October 2, 8:30-11:30 am

Fitzhugh

The focus of the workshop is on the startup and function of a small chemical business. The scope of in-

dividual issues affecting small chemical businesses depends on the type of business, the experience of

the business’ managers, and the growth and potential for growth of the business. Many of these issues

fall within four broad categories: Business Formation; Funding; Legal and Regulatory; and Marketing

and Sales. Many more of these issues overlap multiple categories, for example tax and federal regulatory

issues can affect almost every aspect of the business.

True Stories of Success from Chemical Entrepreneurs will also be presented.

Division of Professional relations Workshop

Wednesday, October 3, 8:30-11:30am

Eastman

Career Skills for Successful Chemists

Two workshops will describe the skills that chemists need to achieve success in today’s industrial work

environment. The workshops are free and sponsored by the ACS Division of Professional Relations.

Each workshop is 1 hour and 15 minutes long.

Part A. John K. Borchardt, President of Southhaven Communications and ACS Career Consultant

This workshop will cover the following topics:

Understanding and adapting to your workplace culture

Things you need to learn when starting a new job

Developing critical work habits

Work performance reviews to your advantage

Three resources for success: your professional network, mentors and professional development

opportunities

Part B. Communication Skills for Chemical Professionals

Presenter: Daniel J. Eustace, Adjunct Professor University of Connecticut and ACS Career Consultant

Scientists and engineers focus on innovating and solving problems using experiments and data analyses.

Much less attention is given to the subtleties of soft skills in human interactions. Human communication

is one of the key soft skills that are critical for long term success of any technical career.

This participatory workshop not only reviews the common communication methods but also seeks to

engage the audience in communication experiences to build “muscle memory” and confidence in profes-

sional communication. From listening to small talk, from introductions to “exit lines”, this fast-paced,

highly interactive workshop has a goal of broadening participants knowledge and deepening their confi-

dence to meet and exceed job requirements.

14

Science Teacher Workshop

Sunday, September 30, 2012

1:00 pm to 5:00 pm

Bassam Shakhashiri, PhD., 2012 President of the American Chemical Society

"Exhortations for Good Teaching" and Chemistry Demonstration

Jeannette Brown, Historian and Blogger of African American Women Chemists

Allene Johnson, Retired Teacher

“How to use the book African American Women Chemists to teach chemistry and history”

Candace Schneggenburger, Palmyra-Macedon High School

"Open CESAME! Top 10 Reasons to Attend a Summer CESAME Workshop."

Marie LoRe, PhD. and Eileen Malloy Desormeaux, Pittsford Sutherland High School

“Utilizing The Strategies Of Cognitive Psychology To Enhance The Teaching Of The Classification Of Matter In

Chemistry”

Elizabeth Burns, Donna Himmelberg, Eugene Gordon and Andrew Johnson, Fairport High School

“Take a Ride on the Vomit Comet – Taking a Student Designed Experiment Aboard NASA’s Zero Gravity

Plane”

Elizabeth Burns, Donna Himmelberg and Eugene Gordon, Fairport High School

“NASA Resources for Teachers”

Sherri Rukes, Polymer Ambassadors

“Hands-on workshop with Polymers”

Robert Ponton, PGO Glass

“Glass Blowing Demonstration”

Kristina Lantzky, PhD., St. John Fisher College

“POGIL Workshop in Chemistry”

Bernard Ricca, PhD., St. John Fisher College

“Inquiry in Physics”

Kermin Martinez-Hernandez, PhD., St. John Fisher College

“Using nano-outreach activities to spark interest in STEM”

Nahyr Rovira-Figueroa, PhD., St. John Fisher College

“Using External Representations as a Research Tool”

Raffle with prizes from Wards Scientific and Dr. Shakhashiri’s latest Chemical Demonstrations Book

15

16

EVENTS

Coffee Breaks

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 10:00-10:15 am|

Monday 3:00-3:15 pm

Punch and Cookies

Sunday, September 29, starting at 12 pm

Radisson Lobby Check-in Area

Welcome Reception

Sunday, September 29, 5-7 pm

Riverview Ballroom

Join us at the Riverview Ballroom on the second floor for appetizers and drinks starting at 5 PM on September 30,

2012. 2 free drinks provided to all registrants.

Presidential Event (ACS and CSC)

Monday, October 1, 11:30 am-1:30 pm

Riverview Ballroom

This lunchtime event is sponsored by the International Activities Committee (IAC). This will be a joint

event with Professor Bassam Z. Shakhashiri, 2012 President of the American Chemical Society, and

Professor Cathleen Crudden, 2012-13 President of the Canadian Society of Chemistry. A panel discus-

sion will focus on "The Collaborating Role of Chemistry in Our Societies." Additional members of the

panel will be Professor Dr. Thomas W. Smith, Interim Academic Director and Professor of Chemistry at

Rochester Institute of Technology and Professor Deryn Fogg, University of Ottawa.

Professor Richard Hartmann, chair for NERM 2012 and professor at Nazareth College, will facilitate

this event.

Boxed lunches will be provided. A ticket is needed to attend this event. There is no charge for this

event; however, attendance is limited so register early to ensure a spot.

en-

v

el ect r i c

networked

Chevrolet Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle

Chevrolet Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle

On Display at NERM 2012

17

Awards Dinner

Monday, October 1, 5:30-9:30 PM Cash Bar starts at 5:30 PM Riverview Ballroom ($35)

Guest Speaker: Professor Bassam Z. Shakhashiri

2012 President of the American Chemical Society,

Professor of Chemisty, University of Wisconsin

"Enlightenment and the Responsibilities of the Enlightened

in Communicating Chemistry”

Chemistry is known as both the central science and the familiar science. The familiarity of chemistry has

yet to be fully exploited in reaching all segments of society, especially the nonspecialists. Chemistry

brings a wide range of goods and functions to everyone and thus is vital to our democracy. Science liter-

acy is necessary for the democratic process to work as it enlightens and enables people to make in-

formed choices. All practitioners of chemistry must work effectively to achieve science literacy by in-

creasing awareness of chemicals, their transformations, hazards, and how they benefit everyone’s health,

safety, and environment. We must improve and expand our role in communicating the value of science

and technology to students, parents, community leaders, the public at large, and to decision makers in

government and the private sector. We must showcase the best of chemistry as it addresses significant

human and societal issues.

Northeast Regional Awards to be presented:

ACS Division of Chemical Education Northeast Region Award for Excellence in High School Teaching,

2012 Northeast Region, ACS Award for Achievements in the Chemical Sciences

The Stanley C. Israel Regional Award for Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences

Rochester Section Awards to be presented:

2012 High School Teacher of the Year Award

Salute to Excellence Awards

50 and 60 Year Members Recognition

Agilent Technologies Lunch Seminar

Tuesday, October 2, 11:45 am - 1:15 pm

Riverview Ballroom

Doug Postl, LCMS Product Specialist for Agilent Technologies, will present "Software For Pathway

Focused Multi-Omics Analysis". Agilent Technologies have developed data analysis tools and work-

flows to facilitate the analysis of metabolomics, genomics and proteomics data in a new Integrated Biol-

ogy software. We expect these tools and workflows will lead to a better understanding of the biological

system under study.

Boxed lunches will be provided at a cost of $5.00. Reservations are required. Space is limited.

18

100 Year Anniversary Ice Cream Social

Tuesday, October 2, 3:00-3:30 pm

Riverview Lounge

We will celebrate the 100 year anniversary for Rochester, New Haven and Maine sections. An HD slide

show presentation of each section’s history will be shown throughout the day on Tuesday. Designer

cupcakes and ice cream will be available at no charge.

Harrison Howe Award Dinner, Presentation and Reception

Tuesday, October 2, 5:30-9:30 pm Award Dinner $40, Cash Bar starts at 5:30 pm, Riverview Ballroom Award Presentation no charge, 7:30-8:45 pm , Carlson and Douglass Ballroom Award Reception no charge, 8:45-9:30 pm, Bausch Ballroom

Professor Xiaoliang Sunney Xie Mallinckrodt Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Harvard University,

Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology

“Life at the Single Molecule Level”

In a living cell, gene expression—the transcription of DNA to messenger RNA fol-

lowed by translation to protein—occurs stochastically, as a consequence of the low copy number of

DNA and mRNA molecules involved. Can one monitor these processes in a living cell in real

time? How do cells with identical genes exhibit different phenotypes? Recent advances in single-

molecule imaging in living cells allow these questions to be answered at the molecular level in a quanti-

tative manner. It was found that low probability events of single molecules can have important biologi-

cal consequences. In a different direction, we are able to sequence the genome of a single human cell

with high coverage and detect individual SNPs, which offers exciting possibilities for single molecule

applications to biology and medicine.

Breakfast with Northeast Regional Directors

Wednesday, October 3, 7:30-8:30 am

Riverview Lounge

Meet your directors for continental breakfast. Bring your ideas, suggestions, and improvement opportu-

nities for discussion!

There is no charge for this event.

19

This year, we have the unusual opportunity to celebrate, not one, but three centennials during the

Northeast Regional Meeting of the American chemical Society. In 2012, we celebrate the 100th anniversary

of the Maine, New Haven and Rochester Local Sections. Each Local Section is commemorating their cele-

brations throughout the year, but at NERM 2012 we wanted to ensure that these milestones were celebrated

by the entire Northeast community of chemists - together as a family.

On Tuesday, October 2nd at 3:00 PM, join us in the Riverview Lounge of the Riverside Radisson

Hotel for an old fashion “Ice Cream Social” to mark these special anniversaries of the three Local Sections

within the Northeast Region.

One hundred years ago today, on February 21, 1912, a small group of scientists gathered at Me-

chanics Institute (now the Rochester Institute of Technology - RIT) at the corner of Spring Street and South

Plymouth Ave in downtown Rochester. The meeting was called to order by the 31-year old chief chemist of

the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company, Harrison E. Howe. Also present was Victor J. Chambers, the

Chairman of the University of Rochester Chemistry Department, and Samuel A. Lattimore, retired Profes-

sor of Chemistry and past-Chairman (1867-1908) of the UR Chemistry Department.

These men had gathered to conduct the very first meeting of the Rochester Chemists' Club. Cham-

bers was named President, and Samuel Lattimore was given the title Honorary President. The initial roll

consisted of just under 100 members. Thirty members, including Samuel Lattimore, were also charter mem-

bers of the American Chemical Society, which itself had been founded 36 years earlier in 1876.

A few months later, in July 1912, the Rochester Chemists' Club was issued an ACS charter and

formally became the Rochester Section of the American Chemical Society. It was the 40th Local Section of

the ACS (there are now more than 185), and Victor Chambers served as its first Chair.

Previous to the year 1908, when the American Chemical Society held its spring meeting in New

Haven, Connecticut, the advisability of forming a local section had been discussed. After that national

meeting, the discussion became even more serious. However, several years passed, without definite action

toward organization. This hesitation may have been due, in a measure, to the feeling on the part of some

individuals that our local Chemical Club served all necessary purposes.

In the fall of 1911, the writer of this historic article returned from his summer vacation and stopped

off in Durham, New Hampshire to call on his friends C. L. Parsons and C. James, who were then connected

to the New Hampshire College. During this short visit, the growth of the American Chemical Society was

discussed and Dr. Parsons stated, in no uncertain terms, his feeling as to the duty of the New Haven chem-

ists.

As a result of this conversation, conferences were held shortly afterward with H. W. Foote, of the

Sheffield Scientific School, and with John P. Street, with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station

and a self-appointed committee of three (3). They sent to all chemists in the city and its vicinity a card ask-

ing them to meet on the evening of January 24, 1912 at the Sheffield Chemical Laboratory to organize a

New Haven Section of the American Chemical Society.

Centennial Celebrations

20

Early in 1912, twenty five chemists applied to the American Chemical Society for a charter to

form the Maine Section. This group, headed by R. H. McKee, then chair of Department of Chemistry of

the University of Maine in Orono, consisted of thirteen members of the Departments of Chemistry and

the Agricultural Experimental Station, five students, and seven industrial chemists, four of whom were

from elsewhere in Maine. The date of the charter granted was April 24, 1912. The first meeting was

held on May 16, 1912 at Fernald Hall (which housed the Department of Chemistry) at the University.

About fifteen members including students were in attendance. After two presentations and a meal, a

committee was appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws.

The second meeting was held on Nov. 1, 1912 at a Bangor hotel and the constitution and bylaws

were adopted with fifty six members and guests in attendance. The first officers were elected on Dec.

19, 1912.

Maine

Centennial Celebrations

21

Presidential Event

Awards Dinner Speaker

Professor Bassam Z. Shakhashiri

Professor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin

William T. Evjue Distinguished Chair for the Wisconsin Idea

Director, Wisconsin Initiative for Science Literacy

2012 President, American Chemical Society

Bassam Z. Shakhashiri received a B.A. in Chemistry from Boston University in 1960, and his

Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in 1968. After a year of post-doctoral research and two

years as a junior member of the chemistry faculty at the University of Illinois-Urbana, he joined

the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1970.

Professor Shakhashiri is the first holder of the William T. Evjue Distinguished Chair for the

Wisconsin Idea at UW-Madison. He is well known internationally for his development and use

of demonstrations in the teaching of chemistry in classrooms as well as in less formal settings,

such as museums, convention centers, shopping malls and retirement homes. His publications,

including the multi-volume series, Chemical Demonstrations: A Handbook for Teachers of

Chemistry, are models of learning and instruction that have been translated into several lan-

guages. He is an advocate for policies to advance knowledge and to use science and technology

to serve society.

He is an elected fellow of the South Carolina Academy of Science, the Alabama Academy of

Science, the New York Academy of Science, and the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and

Letters. He is the recipient of honorary doctoral degrees from George Washington University,

Illinois State University, Ripon College, University of Colorado, Grand Valley State Univer-

sity, University of South Carolina and Lebanese American University. He is a national and in-

ternational consultant to government agencies, academic institutions, industry, and private foun-

dations on policy and practice matters related to science and to education at all levels.

22

Presidential Event

Professor Cathleen Crudden

Professor of Chemistry, Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario Canada

2012-2013 President of the Canadian Society for Chemistry (CSC)

Cathleen Crudden received her B.Sc. from the University of Toronto in 1989, and her Ph.D.

from the University of Ottawa in 1995. After completing a Natural Sciences and Engineering

Research Council of Canada Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Illinois at Urbana-

Champaign, she became an Assistant Professor at the University of New Brunswick (UNB) in

1996. She received the first University Research Professorship at UNB which she held for two

years before taking up the position of Queen’s National Scholar and Professor at Queen’s Uni-

versity in 2002.

Professor Crudden’s research group focuses on catalysis and chirality with a strong link between

organic chemistry, transition metals and materials. In particular, they are interested in developing

new reactions to prepare compounds of interest to the pharmaceutical industry, specifically reac-

tions that are enantioselective or enantiospecific. They are also interested in the preparation and

study of novel nanoporous materials. For example, they are interested in organic/inorganic com-

posites that possess chirality, and in functional materials that have the ability to absorb metals.

In her first year at Queen’s, Cathleen was awarded a Premier Research and Excellence Award

and a Chancellor’s Research Award. Since that time, she has received other awards including

the 2011 Clara Benson of the CSC and the 2010 Catalysis Lectureship Award. In 2010, she was

also awarded one of only eight NSERC Accelerator Awards given in all areas of Chemistry in

Canada and a $1.6 million CREATE grant. Professor Crudden has also received awards from

the Japanese and Catalan (Spanish) governments for visiting professorships, and recently was

granted a Global Centers for Excellence Professorship in Kyoto, Japan.

23

Presidential Event

Professor Thomas W. Smith

Professor of Chemistry and Microsystems Engineering,

Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT)

Thomas Smith received his B.S. degree in Chemistry from John Carroll University (Cleveland, Ohio)

in 1969 and his Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from the University of Michigan in 1973. Smith began his

career at Xerox Corporation where he held various industrial positions in research and technology man-

agement. In 1986, he rose to the level of Research Fellow (the highest level in the technical ladder).

From 1986 through 2001, he held a variety of strategic positions as a Manager and Fellow in the Xerox

Corporate Research Group and the historic Ink Jet Business Unit.

In 2002, Professor Smith accepted an academic position at RIT as Professor of Chemistry and Microsys-

tems Engineering. He has built an innovative research program in imaging materials. From July 2010

through June 2012 he also served as Interim Academic Director of the Golisano Institute for Sustain-

ability.

Research in the Smith imaging materials laboratory at the Rochester Institute of Technology centers

around the design and synthesis of functional polymers. His objective is to create intelligent, sensorial

materials that exhibit significant electronic, photonic, magnetic, redox, or ferroelectric response charac-

teristics. Block copolymers that facilitate incorporation of functional groups in macromolecular systems

with control of architecture and tertiary structure are the heart of synthetic activities.

Professor Smith is very active in the American Chemical Society (ACS) and ACS’s Divisions of Poly-

mer Chemistry and Education as well as numerous university, government and organizational advisory

boards. In these roles he has received numerous awards such as 2003 ACS Division of Polymer Chem-

istry Award recognizing contributions as Chair, 2002, 1999 Certificate of Appreciation in Recognition

of Support to the American Chemical Society Scholars Program, 1999 Certificate of Appreciation in

Recognition of Service on the Petroleum Research Fund Advisory Board (1993-1999),1996 American

Chemical Society, Rochester Section Award and 1994 African-American Who’s Who, Greater Roches-

ter Area, Mike F. Molaire Editor, Norex Publications, Rochester, NY.

He is an ACS Fellow (inducted in the inaugural class of Fellows in 2009) and a Fellow of the ACS Di-

vision of Polymer Chemistry (2010).

24

Presidential Event

Professor Deryn Fogg

Professor of Chemistry, University of Ottawa

Member of the Canadian Society of Chemistry

Deryn Fogg received her B.Sc. in Chemistry from University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada and her

Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry from the University of British Columbia (1995). After postdoctoral work

with Prof. Richard Schrock at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, she accepted a faculty position in

1997 at the University of Ottawa (Ontario, Canada), where she has been a Full Professor of Chemistry

since 2007.

Professor Fogg is internationally recognized for creative, groundbreaking work in transition-metal ca-

talysis and the development of non-traditional tools for studying catalytic reactions in situ. Her group

pioneered the use of anaerobic MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry for this purpose, leading to new in-

sights into mechanism that transforms implementation into practice. Specific research interests include

mechanistic aspects and applications of alkene (olefin) and alkyne metathesis, dinitrogen activation,

and flow chemistry, particularly as these relate to issues of sustainability, energy use and renewable

feedstocks. Her work on tandem catalysis, involving direct manipulation of the active site of well-

defined catalysts, forms part of an emerging paradigm in the field.

Professor Fogg’s honors include the Polanyi Prize in Chemistry (1997), the Strem Award (Inorganic

Chemistry) of the Canadian Society for Chemistry (2007) and an NSERC Discovery Accelerator award

(Canada, 2007). She was elected a Fellow of the Canadian Institute for Chemistry (2009), and in 2011

she was named a University Research Chair in Catalysis & Sustainability. She is a member of the In-

ternational Advisory Boards of the International Symposium on Homogeneous Catalysis (for which she

was elected Assistant General Secretary in 2009), the International Conference on Organometallic

Chemistry, and the International Symposium on Olefin Metathesis, and serves on the Editorial Boards

of Organometallics and ChemCatChem. She is also Past Chair of the “Bacon & Eggheads” series of

science lectures for Canadian federal Parliamentarians, which she chaired from 2000-2009. This se-

ries is designed to promote formulation of science-based policies and to enhance the recognition of out-

standing Canadian science.

Editors-in-ChiEfKrzysztof Matyjaszewski, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Martin Möller, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

VolumE EditorsG. Coates, Cornell University, USA

R. Grubbs, California Institute of Technology, USA

T. Hashimoto, Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Japan

M. A. Hickner, The Pennsylvania State University, USA

R. Höfer, Editorial Ecosiris, Düsseldorf, Germany

A. R. Khokhlov, Moscow State University, Russia

F. Kremer, University of Leipzig, Germany

E. Kumacheva, University of Toronto, Canada

R. Langer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA

J. E. McGrath, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA

K. Müllen, Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, Germany

A. H. E. Müller, University of Bayreuth, Germany

C. K. Ober, Cornell University, USA

S. Penczek, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

T. P. Russell, University of Massachusetts, USA

M. Sawamoto, Kyoto University, Japan

H. W. Schmidt, University of Bayreuth, Germany

H. W. Spiess, Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, Germany

M. Takenaka, Kyoto University, Japan

D. A. Tirrell, California Institute of Technology, USA

M. Ueda, Engineering Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

K. L. Wooley, Texas A&M University, USA

Polymer Science: A Comprehensive Reference provides complete and up-to-date coverage of the most important contemporary aspects and fundamental concepts of polymer science. It will become the indispensable reference not only for polymer scientists but also for all researchers in disciplines related to macromolecular systems. —Excerpt from Foreword, Jean-Marie Lehn, ISIS–Universite de Strasbourg,

Strasbourg, France, Nobel Prize Laureate in Chemistry

n Provides broad and in-depth coverage of all aspects of polymer science from synthesis/polymerization, properties, and characterization methods and techniques to nanostructures, sustainability and energy, and biomedical uses of polymers

n Provides a definitive source for those entering or researching in this area by integrating the multidisciplinary aspects of the science into one unique, up-to-date reference work

n Electronic version has complete cross-referencing and multimedia components

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Polymer science: A Comprehensive referenceten-Volume set

26

AWARDS

The Harrison Howe Award

Professor Xiaoliang Sunney Xie

Mallinckrodt Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Harvard University, Department

of Chemistry and Chemical Biology

Xiaoliang Sunney Xie received a B.S. from Peking University in 1984, and his Ph.D. from the

University of California at San Diego in 1990, followed by a short postdoctoral experience at

the University of Chicago. In 1992, Xie joined Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, where

he later became a Chief Scientist. In 1999, he was appointed Professor of Chemistry at Harvard

University. He is now the Mallinckrodt Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Har-

vard, and the Cheung Kong Visiting Professor at Peking University, Biodynamics Optical Im-

aging Center.

Xie has made major contributions to the emergence of the field of single-molecule biophysical

chemistry and its application to biology. His team also pioneered the development of coherent

Raman scattering microscopy.

His honors include the Biophysical Society Founders Award, the E.O. Lawrence Award in

Chemistry, the Leibinger Innovation Prize, the NIH Director's Pioneer Award, and the Sackler

Prize for Physical Sciences. Xie is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and

a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

27

The 2012 ACS Division of Chemical Education Northeast Region

Award for Excellence in High School Teaching

David Hostage

The Taft School, Watertown, CT 06795

David Hostage received his B.A. (biology) from Middlebury College in 1981 and a M.A. in Liberal

Studies (chemistry and biology) from Wesleyan University in 1991. He is completing a Sixth Year Di-

ploma from Connecticut State University. Currently, he is teaching chemistry at The Taft School in Wa-

tertown, CT.

Mr. Hostage teaching responsibilities cover Advanced Placement Chemistry, Biology, Honors Biology,

Honors Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Integrated Science, and many Advanced Topics courses. As

Head of Science Department at The Taft School from 1991 to1998 and from 2004 to 2010, he was re-

sponsible for leading the Science Department, planning the construction of new science building and

managing all the day to day needs of the department.

Besides teaching AP Chemistry, Hostage is actively involved in developing the AP tests and training

teachers for curriculum changes in AP Chemistry.

Mr. Hostage has received numerous awards and achievements over the last ten years. The following list

summarizes some of them:

Henry L. Hillman Chair 2009-2014, awarded to “an outstanding member of the faculty whose mas-

tery as a classroom teacher has inspired intellectual excellence among students and faculty

alike.”

Connecticut Valley Section of ACS High School Teacher Award 2010

New England Institute of Chemists Secondary School Chemistry Teacher Award 2008

(Connecticut)

William and Lee Abramowitz Award 2004 presented annually to that teacher who made his subject

matter come alive and thereby instilled enthusiasm and a love of learning among his or her stu-

dents.

ETS Test Development Committee for AP Chemistry, 1997-2001 and adjunct

2002-present.

ETS Test Reader, Table Leader, and Question Leader for grading of AP Chemistry examination,

1994-present.

Rice University Advanced Placement Digital Library, reviewer.

28

2012 Northeast Region, ACS Award for Achievements

in the Chemical Sciences

Professor Maria Hepel

State University of New York (SUNY) at Potsdam

Maria Hepel received her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry from Jagiellonian University in Kra-

kow, Poland, a University with a history of over 650 years and famous alumni such as Nicolaus Coper-

nicus. In 1980, she accepted a postdoctoral position at SUNY Buffalo. She then spent two years at

Brooklyn College as an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Chemistry Department. In 1985, Hepel

joined the Chemistry Faculty at the State University of New York at Potsdam and is now a Professor

and Chair of the Department of Chemistry.

Her research interests are multidisciplinary and include nanotechnology, piezosensors and biosensors,

effect of toxicants on DNA damage, oxidative stress, materials science, environmental remediation,

electrochemistry and catalysis.

In addition to publishing 144 papers, Hepel has served as an editor of two American Chemical Society

(ACS) Symposium Series books “Oxidative Stress: Diagnostics, Prevention and Therapy” and

“Functional Nanoparticles for Bioanalysis, Nanomedicine and Bioelectronic Devices”. She also organ-

ized/chaired many symposia for ACS, Electrochemical Society and the International Society of Elec-

trochemistry Meetings. She served as the Program Chair for the 2010 Northeast Regional Meeting

(NERM) of ACS.

Under Hepel’s leadership, the Chemistry Department received a Curriculum Development Grant to in-

corporate a research component into a regular class work under Title III Grant sponsored by the U.S.

Department of Education. In addition, she brought more than $800,000 in funding to SUNY Potsdam.

She was a recipient of the NSF-CCLI and NSF-TUES grants to purchase Raman Spectroscopy and

AFM/STM equipment on 2 separate occasions.

On May 18, 2012, Professor Maria Hepel was the first faculty member at SUNY Potsdam to be named

a SUNY Distinguished Professor by the State University of New York Board of Trustees.

29

The 2012 Stanley C. Israel Regional Award for

Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences

Annemarie Ross, an Assistant Professor at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID), is a

champion of diversifying the chemical sciences and a valuable leader to NTID, the American Chemi-

cal Society (ACS), and the scientific community. As a deaf professional, skilled scientist, and caring

educator, Professor Ross is an ideal role model to the hundreds of students with disabilities that she

has directly helped to find successful careers in chemistry. She was chosen by the NTID student body

to receive the prestigious 2012 Faculty Humanitarian Award. In addition to being deaf and hard-of-

hearing, her students are largely from traditionally underrepresented groups and a majority are female

students. She was a successful employee at IBM, but decided to return to NTID to “give back to the

Deaf community” and leads by example when she shows students how to be successful “because” of

their disability, and not “despite” it.

She is a member of several ACS committees, including the national Committee on Chemists with

Disabilities (CWD - a committee of the ACS Office of Diversity Programs) and is often looked to for

her expertise in the area of diversifying the chemical enterprise. Professor Ross and others were re-

cently featured in an award-winning video for the Campaign for Disability Employment’s “What can

YOU do?” contest, which has been shown with tremendous impact by the upper administration of the

United States Department of Labor at a recent summit. She is also active in outreach to children with

disabilities- encouraging them to pursue education/careers in the sciences. Professor Ross is not only

changing peoples’ minds/attitudes about diversity, she is actively working (with profound results) to

diversify the field.

Annemarie Ross

RIT NTID

30

American Chemical Society’s Project SEED Program

Summer Research Internship Program for

Economically Disadvantaged High School Students

LOOKING FOR PROJECT SEED

SUMMER MENTORS!

The ACS Project SEED summer research program opens new doors for economically dis-

advantaged students to experience what it’s like to be a chemist. Students entering their

junior/senior year in high school work with scientist-mentors on research projects, discov-

ering new career paths as they approach critical turning points in their lives.

Students in Program I receive a $2500 stipend (half provided by the ACS)!

For more information on becoming a Project SEED Mentor or to nominate a stu-

dent, please contact Dr. Lea Vacca Michel (lvmsch@rit.edu)

ACS website: www.acs.org à Search: Project SEED

31

Candace Schneggenburger

Palmyra Macedon High School

Mrs. Candace Schneggenburger is a Chemistry teacher at Palmyra Macedon

High School. She is not only the lead teacher for the science department but she is

also lead science teacher for her district. Mrs. Schneggenburger participates in and

presents at chemistry workshops, most recently here at NERM during the teacher

workshop on Sunday. Her principal describes her as having a can-do attitude, prepared to do any-

thing possible to help out her colleagues, her students and her family. Her commitment to students

and colleagues is what led the committee to name Ms. Candace Schneggenburger as the Rochester

ACS 2012 High School Chemistry Teacher of the Year.

Rochester ACS 2012 High School

Chemistry Teacher of the Year.

50 Year Anniversary

Rochester Section Members

Dr. Derek D. Chapman

Mr. James V. Griepenburg

Mr. Philip TS Lau

Dr. Harry J. Price

Dr. David M. Sturmer

Dr. Paul L. Valint Jr

Mr. John J. Wheeler

60 Year Anniversary

Rochester Section Members

Dr. J. Raymond Hensler

Dr. Lieng Huang Lee

Dr. Julius L. Silver

32

Salute to Excellence Award

Nicholas Zumbulyadis obtained his Diploma in Chemistry in 1971 at the Technical University

of Darmstadt, in Germany, and his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from Columbia University in

1974.

In March 1976 he joined the Eastman Kodak Research Laboratories where he worked as a re-

search scientist until his retirement in June 2005. He is the author of over sixty scientific publi-

cations on nuclear magnetic resonance. His research at Kodak was focused on the application of

solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance to problems in materials science.

Dr. Zumbulyadis is also an expert in German porcelain and since his retirement, he is active as

an independent scholar of ceramic history. His general research interests include topics at the

intersection of the history of chemistry and the history of art. He has written several scholarly

articles published in art historical journals and has lectured on the subject at major museums

and universities. He is currently working on the application of solid-state NMR methods to the

characterization and conservation of cultural heritage objects jointly with the Metropolitan Mu-

seum of Art and the University of Delaware. He is a member of the American Ceramic Circle,

the Society of Friends of Ceramics (Germany) and the Landmark Society of Westerns New

York. Dr. Zumbulyadis’ definitive book on Meissen porcelain was published in 2007

(Meissen’s Blue and White Porcelain, Schiffer Books, Kew Gardens, Surry, UK).

Dr. Zumbulyadis has been active in the ACS for many years and is a former Chair of the Roch-

ester Section.

Nicholas Zumbulyadis

Kodak-retired

Henry Gysling

Managing Partner at CatAssays

Henry J. Gysling received his B.S. in Chemistry from St. Joseph’s College in Philadelphia and his

Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from the University of Delaware (Linkage Isomerism in Selenocyanate

Complexes). He then did postdoctoral work at New York University (Bronx, NY; organolanthanides)

and the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in England (boron hydride chemistry). In 1970 he joined

the Research Laboratories of Eastman Kodak Company. His 33 year research career at Kodak cen-

tered on the synthesis of inorganic materials for a broad scope of applications in both conventional

and thermally processed silver halide photographic elements and novel non-silver imaging elements,

as well as electronic materials and organic light emitting diodes (Kodak’s OLED display technology).

After retiring from Kodak in 2004, he spent 6 years as Director of Technology at AirFlow Catalyst

Systems, a company developing emission control products for the diesel engine market. He is cur-

rently developing new bioassay technology in a company, CatAssays, he formed with another KRL

retiree, Mark Lelental. The current emphasis is on the development of their patented technology for a

test for the early detection of ovarian cancer, being done in collaboration with Hutchinson Cancer Re-

search Center in Seattle under an SBIR-NCI grant.

Gysling has published some 80 papers in technical journals and book chapters and holds 46 U.S. pat-

ents. He has presented numerous invited lectures at universities and technical conferences throughout

the U.S. and Europe and has been a visiting scientist at Brown University, the State University of New

York at Buffalo, the Pennsylvania State University, and the University of Texas at Austin. He has held

an adjunct faculty position at the Rochester Institute of Technology for the past 25 years.

He has held several positions on the Executive Committee of the Rochester Section of the American

Chemical Society, including Member-at-Large, Alternate Councilor, Chair of Education Committee,

NERM Committees, and in 2000, Section Chair.

33

Salute to Excellence Award

34

Richard Hartmann

Chemistry Department, Nazareth College

Richard Hartmann received his undergraduate degree from University of Wisconsin in Sci-

ence Education. After teaching high school chemistry and physics for 5 years, Hartmann re-

turned to the University of Wisconsin where he earned his doctorate in inorganic chemistry

from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2000. Since that time Professor Hartmann has

been employed by Nazareth College where he is an associate professor and department chair.

His research interests have focused on designing and analyzing novel catalysts for biodiesel

synthesis from used cooking oils. Currently he is investigating the use of the Tin II Halides as

mild Lewis acids catalysts for the methylation of oleic acid.

Dr. Hartmann has been active in the Rochester section of the American Chemical Society

(ACS). He started as a member at large and became section chair in 2008 where he worked

with others to inaugurate the “Chemistry and the Arts Lecture Series”. Hartmann is now a full

member on the ACS Committee on International Activities (IAC) where he serves a three-year

term. Currently Professor Hartmann is the chair for the ACS 38th Northeast regional Meeting

2012 in Rochester, New York.

Salute to Excellence Award

35

Salute to Excellence Award

Deborah L. Janes

Eastman Kodak Company

Deborah Janes is an analytical chemist employed at the Eastman Kodak Company in the Ion

Analysis Laboratory of the Kodak Technology Center Technical Solutions Division, supporting

research and development of imaging chemicals. She received a Bachelor of Science in Ap-

plied Chemistry and a Master’s Degree of Material Science and Engineering from Rochester

Institute of Technology. Deborah currently serves on the executive committee of the Rochester

Local Section as the Past Chair of the section, and has previously served as a member-at-large

and on the executive board of the Technician Affiliate Group (TAG).

She is actively involved with Timothy Wilson in presenting a chemical education outreach pro-

gram, Adventures in Chemistry and Physics (ACAP) to students throughout the year. In this

capacity, she has volunteered at National Chemistry Week celebrations, ACS High School

Chemistry Awards Nights, Rochester Museum and Science Center’s Science Saturdays Pro-

gram and Science and Technology Week, and Kodak’s National Engineering Week programs,

presented workshops to junior and senior high students at Science Exploration Days, science

educators at Science Educators’ Conferences, and the STANYS Science Educators Conference.

She presented a hands-on workshop with Timothy Wilson at the 221st National ACS Meeting in

San Diego, California (2001) and at NERM 2008 in Burlington, Vermont. In 2007, she was the

co-recipient of the ACS Northeast Regional Award for Volunteer Services to the American

Chemical Society. Deborah is also a member of the NERM 2012 organizing committee and the

co-chair of the Science Teacher’s Workshop during NERM 2012.

36

Timothy E. Wilson

Eastman Kodak Company

Timothy Wilson is a chemical technician employed at the Eastman Kodak Company in the Ion

Analysis Laboratory of the Kodak Technology Center Technical Solutions Division.

He served as the Rochester Section member-at-large and co-chair of educational outreach com-

mittee, as the section’s representative to the Rochester Council for Scientific Societies, and the

co-representative to the Rochester Museum and Science Center’s Science Saturday’s program.

Previously served as member-at-large and the executive board of the Technician Affiliate

Group (TAG). He also routinely contributed to the Division of Chemical Technician’s publica-

tion ConnecTECH.

Tim and Deb Janes have contributed their efforts to National Chemistry Week, Rochester Sec-

tion’s High School Chemistry Awards Night, Rochester Museum and Science Center’s Science

Saturdays Programs and Science and Technology Week, E3 Science fair, and Kodak’s National

Engineering Week programs, Science Exploration Days, science educators at Science Educa-

tors’ Conferences, and educators at STANYS Science Educators Conference. In 2001, they

presented a workshop at the 221st National ACS Meeting in San Diego, California. Tim was

also a member of the NERM 2004 organizing committee and was also the co-chair, with Deb

Janes, of the Secondary School Teacher and Student Event during NERM 2004. In 2007 they

were asked to develop a children’s demonstration program for Strong National Museum of

Play’s National Toy Hall of Fame induction weekend. Also, in 2007, Tim was the co-recipient

of the ACS Northeast Regional Award for Volunteer Services to the American Chemical Soci-

ety.

Salute to Excellence Award

37

NERM 2012 Sponsors NERM 2012 would like to thank all our sponsors who contributed to our event. Their

generosity enhanced our program. Please support these organizations.

General Sponsorship

Nazareth College

Friends of NERM

2012 Flash Drives

Program Publication

Bausch + Lomb Platinum Sponsor

Bristol-Myers Squibb Platinum Sponsor

Merck Serono

Platinum Sponsor

Xerox

Gold Sponsor

Perkin Elmer

Silver Sponsor

38

Division of Small

Chemical Businesses

(SCHB), ACS

Silver Sponsor

SRC

Silver Sponsor

Pearson

Silver Sponsor

NiCoForm

Silver Sponsor

Sirius Analytical

Bronze Sponsor

39

Technical Sponsors

Division of Physical

Chemistry

Harrison Howe

Symposium

Division of Medicinal

Chemistry

Medicinal Chemistry

in the Fight Against

Cancer

Division of Industrial

and Engineering

Chemistry

Chemistry in Emerging

Technologies

Division of Chemical

Education

Science Teacher

Workshop

Northeast Regional

High School Teacher

Award

Division of Physical

Chemistry

Physical Chemistry

(General Session)

AM

Division of Inorganic

Chemistry

Frontiers in Inorganic

Chemistry

Division of Energy and

Fuels

Advances in Energy

and Fuel Chemistry:

Fuel Cells

Advances in Energy

and Fuel Chemistry:

Biofuels

40

Shimadzu Scientific In-

struments, Inc.

100 Year Anniversary

Celebration

Ad

Corning

Frontiers in Inorganic

Chemistry Symposium

Biological Chemistry

(General Session)

Coffee Break for

Wednesday AM

Division of Small

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(SCHB), ACS

Coffee Break for

Tuesday AM

Rochester Section

ACS

100 Year Anniversary

Celebration

Undergraduate

Research Posters

New Haven Section

ACS

100 Year Anniversary

Celebration

Sponsors for Sessions, Breaks and Ads

41

Maine Section ACS

100 Year Anniversary

celebration

International Activi-

ties Committee (IAC)

Presidential Event

American Institute Of

Physics

Coffee Break for Mon-

day AM

Thomson Reuters

Ad

Agriculture and Life

Sciences Institute

Monroe Community

College

Ad

KNF NEUBERGER,

INC.

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42

NERM

REGISTRATION

ME

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EXPOSITION

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NERM 2012 Vendor Booths

Booth #:

Vendor: Booth #: Vendor:

1 International Activities Committee 21 Perkin Elmer

2 International Activities Committee 22 Sirius Analytical

3 Pine Instruments 23 Keck Graduate Institute

4 Chem Glass Life Sciences 24 KNF Neuberger

5 Thermo 25 Spectrum Chemical

6 Innovative Technology 26 Julabo

7 Advion 27 TCI America

8 WebAssign 28 Gen Tech Scientific

9 Agilent 29 Wilmad Lab Glass

10 Sapling Learning 30 Shimadzu

11 Sigma Aldrich 31 TA Instruments

12 Kodak Analytical Sciences 32 AkzoNobel

13 Teledyne Isco 33 Netzsch Instruments

14 Metrohm 34 Gilson Inc.

15 Alfa Aesar 35 Gamry Instruments

16 Dynalon Labware 36 Pearson Educational

17 Aldon Corp. 37 Univ. of Wisconsin Press (Table Only)

18 Delta Sales 38 Waters Corp.

19 AAPPTec. LLC 39 HORIBA Scientific

20 Bruker Corp.

44

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www.Alfa.com

Pine Instruments:

If you need to introduce your students to modern electroanalytical chemistry in an easy and inexpensive

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www.Pineinst.com/echem

Agilent Technologies:

Agilent Technologies Inc. is the world's premier measurement company and a technology leader in

chemical analysis, life sciences, electronics, and communications. Serving customers in over 100 coun-

tries across the world, Agilent has proven its ability to offer robust and reliable measurement tools for a

variety of applications.

www.Agilent.com

Teledyne Isco:

Teledyne Isco manufactures and distributes instruments and accessories for purification of organic com-

pounds in normal and reversed-phase separations; and for bio-purification of proteins, peptides, and bio-

polymers.

www.Isco.com

Bruker Optics:

Bruker Optics, part of the Bruker Corporation, is the leading manufacturer and worldwide supplier of

Fourier Transform Infrared, Near Infrared and Raman spectrometers for various industries and applica-

tions.

www.BrukerOptics.com

Perkin Elmer:

Perkin Elmer is a global leader focused on the health and safety of people and the environment. Perkin

Elmer offers scientists a wide portfolio of instrumentation for analytical and life science. Perkin Elmer’s

core competencies, coupled with our commitment to excellence, provide a strong foundation for deliver-

ing optimal products, services, and support.

www.PerkinElmer.com

45

Spectrum Chemical:

Spectrum manufactures and distributes fine chemicals and laboratory products with quality and delivery

you can count on every time; serving chemists in all industries with analytical reagents, solvents, solu-

tions and fine chemicals, including >22,000 TCI America items and >4,000 chromatography/ spectros-

copy consumables from Perkin Elmer. A one-stop lab shop: chemicals, equipment, supplies.

www.SpectrumChemical.com

Wilmad-Lab Glass:

Wilmad-Lab Glass, an ISO 9001:2008 Certified Company, has been manufacturing and distributing

laboratory and scientific glassware. Wilmad is a leading manufacturer of high precision engineered

glass components. Wilmad is also the market leader in NMR and EPR. LabGlass manufactures and

distributes a wide range of specialty laboratory glassware products and equipment.

www.Wilmad-Labglass.com

GenTech Scientific:

Reduce costs for analytical instruments and accessories from all major manufacturers. GenTech Certi-

fied products are fully refurbished with 1 year warranty. With the largest inventory of parts, lowest ser-

vice rates and skilled technicians, we reduce service costs. Customized training at your location or Gen-

Tech Institute. Send your equipment for repair.

www.GenTechScientific.com

ChemGlass Life Sciences:

CGLS fabricates standard glassware items and components as well as custom glassware. We have the

capability to produce not only the most complex glass apparatus, but also intricate electronic equipment

and customized machined parts.

www.CGLifeSciences.com

KNF Neuberger:

KNF Lab vacuum pumps and systems are the perfect addition for lab appliances such as rotary evapora-

tors, vacuum ovens or filtration appliances. Our vacuum systems feature wireless remote control, pro-

grammable routines and extremely quiet operation to 1.5 Torr. Built from premium wetted materials,

KNF pumps require no oil, and have the lowest cost of ownership.

www.KNF.com/usa

Metrohm USA:

Metrohm USA is your go-to source for all analytical chemistry laboratory equipment, featuring a com-

plete line of Swiss-made titrators and titration automation, ion chromatography systems, pH/ion meters,

colorimeters, electrodes, voltametric analyzers, oxidative stability instrumentation and more. 3-year

instrument warranties, 10-year suppressor warranty – all backed by expert application support and ser-

vice.

www.MetrohmUSA.com

46

Sirius Analytical:

Sirius Analytical offers instrumentation and CRO services for pKa, logP/logD, Solubility and Dissolu-

tion as well as pH-dependent supersaturation and its enhancement or suppression via additives - provid-

ing data at early stages of pre-formulation and development, improving efficiency and allowing in-

formed decisions to be made earlier in the drug development process.

www.Sirius-Analytical.com

Sapling Learning:

Sapling Learning provides the most effective interactive homework and instruction that improves stu-

dent learning outcomes for the problem-solving disciplines. We offer an enjoyable teaching and effec-

tive learning experience that is distinctive: easy-to-use; targeted, instructional content, unsurpassed ser-

vice and support by PhD- and Masters-level colleagues, and textbook independent.

www.saplinglearning.com

Sigma Aldrich:

Sigma-Aldrich is a leading Life Science and High Technology company. Our chemical and biochemical

products and kits are used in scientific research, including genomic and proteomic research, biotechnol-

ogy, pharmaceutical development, the diagnosis of disease, and as a key component in pharmaceutical

diagnostic and other high technology manufacturing.

www.sigma-aldrich.com

Thermo Scientific:

Thermo Scientific is the world leader in serving science. Our brands include Nicolet, Dionex, & Fisher.

We will exhibit our LC/MS, Ion Chromatography, Liquid Chromatography, UV-Vis, Fluorescence,

FTIR, Raman, and Near-IR products.

www.ThermoScientific.com

Keck Graduate Institute:

Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) is a standalone graduate institution that combines applied life sciences,

bioengineering, bioethics, and business management. KGI offers degrees/certificate programs in: Mas-

ter of Biosciences (MBS), Postdoctoral Professional Masters (PPM), Ph.D. in Applied Life Sciences,

Post-baccalaureate Premedical Certification, etc.

www.KGI.edu

Innovative Technology:

Innovative Technology, Inc., is a leading worldwide manufacturer of inert atmosphere glovebox systems

and solvent purification systems. We offer both standard and custom gloveboxes tailored to the individ-

ual customer requirements. Our PurSolv solvent purification system delivers dry solvent at the turn of a

valve eliminating hazardous & time-consuming thermal distillation processes.

www.Gloveboxes.com

47

University of Wisconsin Press:

The University of Wisconsin Press has more than 1400 titles currently in print, including five volumes

of Chemical Demonstrations by Bassam Z. Shakhashiri.

http://uwpress.wisc.edu/

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments (SSI):

SSI offers a full line of instrumentation for a broad range of applications. Products include chromato-

graphs (HPLC/UHPLC, GC); mass spectrometers (GC/MS/MS, LC/MS/MS, MALDI); spectrophotome-

ters (FT-IR, Fluorescence, UV-VIS-NIR); spectrometers (AA, ICP EDX, XRD, XRF); thermal analyz-

ers; Total Organic Carbon, and particle size analyzers. With a vast installed base, customers can count

on the stability, experience, and support only Shimadzu offers.

www.ssi.shimadzu.com

Kodak’s Analytical Services:

Kodak’s Analytical Sciences offers a full spectrum of analytical expertise and capabilities to support

chemical and materials characterization, manufacturing problem solving, R&D, deformulation, and rou-

tine testing. Our Packaging and Materials Characterization laboratory offers packaging design, testing

and materials characterization, while our Circuit Board Prototype group offers design and electronic fab-

rication services.

http://eastmanbusinesspark.com/analytical_sciences.php

TA Instruments:

Visit TA Instruments for innovative technology in thermal analysis, rheology, and microcalorimetry. We

provide the highest accuracy and sensitivity measurements for polymers, organic and inorganic materi-

als, and biological and life science characterization. Our new Discovery DSC and TGA deliver unparal-

leled accuracy for the most challenging measurements.

www.TAinstruments.com

TCI America:

We manufacture laboratory chemicals, provides custom synthesis and offer contract research for the

pharmaceutical, cosmetic, electronic, chemical, and biotechnology industries. Our catalog lists more

than 22,000 products including reagents for Glycobiology & Glycochemistry, and HPLC columns. Our

capabilities include multi-step synthesis and continuous production from gram to ton scale. TCI’s mod-

ern facilities can provide cGMP manufacturing and are registered with the FDA.

www.TCIAmerica.com

NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC

Thermal analysis, calorimetry, thermal properties, & contract testing services; DSC, DTA, TGA, STA

(Simultaneous DSC/DTA-TGA), gas analysis by coupled FTIR & MS & GC-MS, adiabatic calorimeters

for thermal & pressure properties of exothermic chemical reactions, dilatometers, thermal conductivity

& diffusivity by laser flash, DMA, TMA, & DEA for in-situ thermoset cure monitoring

www.netzsch-thermal-analysis.com

48

Dynalon Labware

Dynalon Labware offers quality plastic laboratory supplies, custom fabricated products and benchtop equipment.

Display items include new Melting Points, economical chemical storage, shipping and waste Baritainer® Jerry

Cans and a selection of other new supplies. Dynalon products are used in chemistry laboratories nationwide.

www.Dynalon.com

Advion, Inc.:

Advion is a leader in MS & synthesis solutions. The expression CMS is a high performance, compact, affordable

single quad mass spectrometer. Its compact size allows it to fit in space-limited labs for direct access and immedi-

ate results for chemists requiring mass confirmation, reaction monitoring, QC and purity analysis.

www.expressioncms.com

AkzoNobel/Kromasil:

Kromasil® is a spherical silica media for HPLC, SFC, and SMB applications. Products include: Kromasil Eter-

nity™ (pH 1-12) as C18 & PhenylHexyl, Kromasil 100Å as Silica, C4, C8, C18, Phenyl and Amino; Kromasil 60Å

as Silica, Diol, Cyano, and HILIC-D; Kromasil 300Å as Silica, C4, C8, and C18; Kromasil Chiral Phases.

www.Kromasil.com

Gilson, Inc.

Gilson, a leader in fluidics, purification, and sample management, manufactures instrumentation and software that

enables customers to safely purify and accurately manipulate their valuable samples.

www.Gilson.com

WebAssign:

Since 1997, WebAssign has made online homework easy. Pre-coded questions from over 160 leading chemistry

textbooks from every major publisher, new student support tools and intuitive faculty functionality make WebAs-

sign your indispensible partner in education. See how WebAssign can work for you: sign up for a free faculty ac-

count today!

www.WebAssign.net

Julabo:

JULABO is a worldwide leader in liquid temperature for Science, Reasearch, and Industry. Our employees are

dedicated to one common goal: total customer satisfaction. Combining state of the art electronics with innovative

design, JULABO offers a comprehensive range of products to meet your temperature control needs.

www.Julabo.com

Aldon Corp.

Since 1964 Aldon Corporation has been custom blending, packaging and private labeling over 1500 chemicals for

the industrial, research and educational market. Aldon also manufactures educational curriculum kits for the chem-

istry, life science and forensics fields under the brand Innovating Science.

www.aldon-chem.com

49

Delta Sales Associates

Manufacturers’ Representative for non-destructive measurement instruments covering the following

measurement methods: X-ray Fluorescence, Raman Spectroscopy, Color spectrophotometry

(Reflectance/transmission), Micro-hardness, magnetic field, and eddy-current.

www.dsareps.com

Gamry Instruments:

Gamry Instruments offers a full line of high performance instruments, software and accessories.

Whether your research involves energy storage, corrosion, analytical electrochemistry, or sensors, we

can help make the measurements you need. Visit the Gamry exhibit to see the latest in electrochemical

instrumentation and full line of software including DigiElch 7 Electrochemical Simulation Software.

www.Gamry.com

Pearson Education:

Pearson, the world’s leading learning company, has global reach and market-leading businesses in edu-

cation, business information and consumer publishing. Pearson provides innovative print and digital

education materials, including personalized learning programs such as MyLab/Mastering; educational

services include custom publishing; and content-independent platforms including EQUELLA digital

repository and Pearson Learning Studio online learning platform.

www.Pearsonhighered.com

AAPPTec, LLC:

Custom Peptides, Amino Acids, Reagents, Resins, Peptide Synthesis, Organic Synthesis, HPLC Col-

umns, and Custom Antibodies.

www.aapptec.com

Waters Corp.:

Customer success is our mission. Waters creates business advantages for laboratory-dependent organi-

zations by delivering practical and sustainable scientific innovation in LC, Lab Informatics and Mass

Spectrometry, enabling advancements in healthcare, food safety, environmental management, and water

quality worldwide.

www.Waters.com

HORIBA Scientific: HORIBA Scientific, world leader in Raman spectroscopy, offers Raman spectroscopy solutions for ana-

lytical measurements, research Raman, QC/QA and industrial Raman applications. We design and

manufacture Raman microscopes, modular and hybrid Raman systems (Raman-FTIR and Raman-AFM),

transmission Raman analyzers, dedicated in situ process Raman spectrometers, and miniaturized Raman

instruments for OEM.

www.Horiba.com/scientific

50

Technical Session Titles

Legend: A is AM, P is PM and D is AM/PM

38th NERM 2012 Rochester, NY M T W

Analytical Chemistry A D

Chemical Education A

General Poster Session #1 A

Inorganic Chemistry A P

Chemical Biology D

Environmental Chemistry D P

Nanostructured Materials D A

Organic Chemistry D D

Small Chemical Businesses D

Frontiers in Inorganic Chemistry #1 P

General Poster Session #2 P

Medicinal Chemistry P

Analytical/Separation (NERCDG) A

Biopolymers A

Frontiers in Inorganic Chemistry #2 A

NSF Catalyzed Innovation in Undergraduate Education A

Small Chemical Business A

Undergraduate Poster Session #1 A

Advances in Energy and Fuel Chemistry D A

Physical Chemistry D

Biological Chemistry P

Harrison Howe Symposium P

Polymers from Renewable Resources P

Undergraduate Poster Session #2 P

Chemistry in Emerging Technologies A

General Poster Session #3 A

Polymer Chemistry A

51

MONDAY MORNING Analytical Chemistry

General Session

Grand Ballroom D

T. Bluhm, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 1. Thin film voltammetry and co-factor electron transfer dynamics in spinach photosystem II Core Complex. Y. Zhang,

N. Magdaong, H. A. Frank, J. F. Rusling

8:55 2. Dicyano-ferriprotoporphyrin develpoment towards an electrocatalyst capable of selective H2S oxidation. J. A. Ben-

nett, C. Wheeler, K. Sterling, A. Chiodo

9:15 3. Compact, microchip conductivity detectors - setting a new benchmark for ultrasensitive, low volume conductivity detec-

tion. Y. Suganuma, A. Dhirani

9:35 4. Canada is not a Sixth Amendment jurisdiction. M. Grossman

9:55 Intermission.

10:15 5. Indirect lifetime estimation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons using parallel factor analysis. J. Chiarelli, J. E.

Kenny

10:35 6. Chemical remediation of RDX in water. E. M. Kowalski, C. W. Marenco, J. K. Wickiser

10:55 7. Partnering college and high school students to determine the effects of urbanization on the water quality of a local

creek. K. D. Chichester, K. Lantzky, J. Brownwell, A. Palumbo, I. Kimaru

11:15 8. Fast analysis of syngas using a micro-machined gas chromatograph system. D. Hutt

Chemical Education

Training the Next Generation

Silver

K. Anderson, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 9. Before it was called "Atoms First" and beyond: 20 years of skipping around in the general chemistry book. C. R.

Pulliam, W. F. Pfeiffer

8:55 10. Study of benefits, costs, and risks analysis in chemical design among undergraduate students at two culturally diver-

gent universities. S. Cullipher, H. Sevian, V. Talanquer, S. Landge, J. Dunn

9:15 11. Providing a global perspective for the next generation of science students. M. Z. Hoffman

9:35 12. How to use the book African American Women Chemists to teach chemistry and history. J. E. Brown

9:55 Intermission.

10:20 13. An organic chemistry laboratory exercise in information literacy using SciFinder. E. D. Helms, B. Swoger

10:40 14. Learning metabolism and liking it: successful methods in engaging and motivating students to learn the metabolic

pathways. W. Pogozelski, R. Feinman

11:00 15. What we're doing isn't working: An alternative to the traditional general chemistry course. T. A. Knoerzer, B. W.

Hicks, M. D. Reimann

11:20 Concluding Remarks.

General Poster Session #1

Grand Ballroom A

T. Bluhm, Organizer

8:30 - 4:30

16. Magnesium hydride as an energy source for fuel cells: kinetics for production and consumption of hydrogen. A. Bailey, L.

Andrews, T. Allston, G. A. Takacs

17. Synthetic and mechanistic aspects of palladium-catalyzed hydrodehalogenation of aryl chlorides. M. E. Logan, C. J. Char-

bonneau, M. E. Oinen, D. T. Zdanowski

52

18. Degradable chitosan plug for triggered release of tracers from nano-channels. A. R. Durney, G. W. Pennamon, E.

Sadri, H. Mukaibo

19. Production of 3-hydroxy dodecanoyl methyl ester, as biodiesel alternative, in recombinant Escherichia coli.. X.

Wang, C. T. Nomura

20. Using Octanol-Air Partition Coefficient (KOA) to Screen Chemicals for Terrestrial Bioaccumulation Potential. M.

Kawa, C. Baier-Anderson, R. Boethling, M. Citra, J. Costanza, E. Lavoie, E. Sommer, J. Tunkel

21. Observation of HONO formation from the reaction of water vapor with NO2* generated from the 308 nm photolysis of

both gaseous nitric acid and surface-adsorbed nitric acid. J. Du, L. Huang, L. Zhu

22. Preparation of functionalized chain-growth polymers via pendant-variable tripodal monomers. T. A. Knoerzer, J. D.

Peak, S. T. Iacono

23. Development and validation of a robust QSAR model for prediction piperazine and Ketopiperazine derivatives Renin

inhibitors. J. R. Patel

24. Metal oxide modified porous silicon platforms. J. F. Destino, N. D. Kraut, F. V. Bright

25. Tris(pyrazolyl)ethane ligands methylated at the 3–, 4–, and 5–positions and their iron(II) complexes. M. A. Good-

man, M. Goodman

26. Applications of infrared and raman spectroscopy to the cross-sectional analysis of inkjet ink tank labels. M. J. Rob-

bins

27. Spectrum of [2.2]Paracyclophane Chemistry. M. Busch, F. Bally, A. Kubas, J. Lahann, K. Fink, S. Bräse

28. Synthetic studies on SHIP1 inhibitors. K. Howard

29. Highly Precise Measurement of Kinetic Isotope Effects Using 2D [13C,1H]-HSQC NMR Spectroscopy to Determine

the Transition State for Mycobacterium tuberculosis 1-Deoxy-D-xylulose-5-phosphate Reductoisomerase. K. A. Man-

ning, B. Sathyamoorthy, A. Eletsky, T. Szyperski, A. S. Murkin

30. Activation of 1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate reductoisomerase by phosphite dianion. S. Kholodar, L. Allen, A. M.

Gulick, A. S. Murkin

31. Interactions in Cp2ZrMe2-catalyzed, MAO (methylaluminoxane)catalyzed heterogeneous polymerization: A computa-

tional approach. Z. M. Falls, E. Zurek

32. Screening of fluorescence quenchers using a microfluidic device. J. Heo, E. Snyder

33. An insight into mechanism of the reaction catalyzed by 5-methylthioribose-1-phosphate isomerase. V. Veeramachi-

neni, A. S. Murkin

34. Developing analytical methods to study actin. R. Shah, L. Eversley, M. Banoub, D. B. Hansen

35. Activity and selectivity of guaiacol over a tungsten oxide catalyst. P. E. Ruiz, W. J. DeSisto, B. G. Frederick

36. Zinc(II) complexes and their recognition to non-canonical bulges and loops. S. A. Gardina, I. A. del Mundo, J. R.

Morrow

37. Role of weak interactions in the coordination chemistry of heavy alkaline earth MOCVD precursors: A theoretical

study. C. M. Lavin, D. G. Allis, K. Ruhlandt-Senge

38. Calcium phosphonates as bioactive and biocompatible materials. V. Lopez, V. Bampoh, K. Ruhlandt

39. Novel nickel thiolate catalysts for photocatalytic production of hydrogen from water in noble-metal-free system. L.

Shen, Z. Han, P. L. Holland, R. Eisenberg

40. The use of multiple isotope effects in the study of the mechanism of isocitrate lyase form Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

M. M. Moynihan, A. S. Murkin

41. Simultaneous determination of both natural and synthetic steroids in water. Y. Zuo, Z. Zhu, S. Zhou

42. Lithium to oxygen ratio and the effect on conductivity in a non-volatile linear polyethylenimine-based polymer elec-

trolyte. M. Macrae, R. P. Doyle, S. Granados-Focil

43. Determination of diagnostic biomarkers, creatinine and uric acid, in human fluids using hydrophilic HPLC. Y. Zuo,

S. Zhou, R. Zuo, D. Wu, Z. Zhu, Y. Deng

44. Characterizing Helicobacter Pylori's glycoproteins with a chemical approach. S. A. Longwell, K. Champasa, D. H.

Dube

53

45. Peptide bicycles that inhibit the Grb2 SH2 domain. J. S. Quartararo, J. A. Kritzer

46. Stability and Potency of Dietary Antioxidants and the Dilution Factor Effect. O. N. Osakwe, A. Siegel

47. Balancing technical and “soft skills” in a chemical technology program for future deaf and hard-of-hearing techni-

cians. A. D. Ross

48. Approximations in general chemistry. E. M. Epp

49. Structure-Miscibility Relationships in Weakly Interacting Polymer Blends. T. M. Hendrick, D. J. Massa

50. Grafting of carbon nanotubes with poly(acrylic acid). L. Andrews, A. Bailey, F. Lu, M. Mehan, T. Debies, G. A.

Takacs

51. Thermogravimetric analysis of atomized ferromagentic composites with multiwalled carbon nanotubes: An unusual

behavior of nickel. X. Chen, S. Gupta, K. S. Santhanam

52. Study of Self-Assembled Monolayers as buffer layer in Organic Photovoltaic Devices. F. Angel, Y. L. Lyubar-

skaya, A. A. Shestopalov, C. W. Tang

53. Centrifuge-Assisted UV-Vis Study Silver Nanoparticle Binding to Model Cell Membranes. A. Xi, G. Bothun

54. Corrosion inhibition of sol-gel coated Aluminum 2024-T3 alloy via inhibitor pigment enrichment. V. Cicek, A. A.

Apblett

55. Polymerization model study: Synthesis of an epoxyenone. S. L. Cunningham, S. J. Graber, M. Jurkiewicz, M. L.

Blauvelt

56. BINOL-imidazolium chiral salts as recyclable ligands for catalysis. M. Vidal, A. R. Schmitzer

57. Determining quality of commercial motor oils: A guided inquiry experiment. S. J. Logan, N. M. Abrams

Inorganic Chemistry

General Session #1

Frontier Hall

P. Holland, Organizer

8:30 58. Factors controlling rhodium-carbon bond strengths. W. D. Jones, M. E. Evans, T. Li, J. Jiao, G. Choi, J. Morris

9:00 59. Bond activation and catalysis at a planar phosphorus platform. A. T. Radosevich

9:20 60. Alkane dehydrogenation and alkene isomerization catalyzed by CCC-pincer complexes of iridium. A. R.

Chianese, J. A. Tendler, D. Y. Shopov, D. M. Pudalov, S. E. Shaner, D. Kim, S. McCollom

9:40 61. Design, syntheses, characterization and reactivity Study of oxo-molybdenum Ccmplexes with Fully oxidized

dithione ligands. B. Mogesa, P. Basu

10:00 Intermission.

10:15 62. No More Nucleophiles: Direct Cross Coupling of Electrophiles. D. J. Weix

10:45 63. Zirconium-catalyzed hydrophosphination of alkenes, alkynes, and carbodimides. R. Waterman

11:15 64. Synthetic Metal Clusters of Relevance to Nitrogen Activation. K. Grubel, M. M. Rodriguez, E. Bill, W. W.

Brennessel, P. L. Holland

11:35 65. Role of the Support in MAO (methylaluminoxane) Activated Olefin Polymerization. E. Zurek, S. Simpson, Z.

Falls

Nanostructured Materials

Basic Science

Grand Ballroom B

T. Krauss, Organizer

L. Delouise, Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 66. Unusual nanoscale effects of electrons in heterojunction core/shell nanowires. B. M. Wong, F. Leonard, Q. Li,

G. T. Wang

54

8:55 67. Linker-assisted assembly: Effect of solvation and persistence of adsorbed linkers on the attachment of

CdSe quantum dots to TiO2. M. Kern, D. F. Watson

9:15 68. Phase transfer and biofunctionalization of Quantum dots via the histidine mediated phase transfer

method. J. Zylstra, R. P. Doyle, M. M. Maye

9:35 69. Structural insight into crystal vs hydrogel formation in self assembled materials. W. N. Liyanage, B. L.

Nilsson

9:55 Intermission.

10:15 70. Asymmetric quantum dot and quantum rod growth via temperature cycling. R. Alam, M. M. Maye

10:35 71. Aqueous dispersibility as a function of size and aspect ratio of carbon nanotubes. Z. Wu, S. Mitra

10:55 72. Effect of ion irradiation on single wall carbon nanotubes as a function of electronic-type. J. E. Rossi,

C. D. Cress, A. R. Helenic, C. M. Schauerman, R. A. DiLeo, N. D. Cox, S. R. Messenger, B. D. Weaver, S. M.

Hubbard, B. J. Landi

11:15 73. Role of fluorine interactions in the self-assembly of functionalized anthradithiophene on Au(111). S.

Huston, J. Wang, M. Loth, J. E. Anthony, B. R. Conrad, D. B. Dougherty

11:35 74. Self-assembly of shape-controlled nanocrystals. J. Fang

11:55 165. Synthesis, characterization, and structural and photophysical study of flexible-chain, aryl-derivatized

zirconium phosphonates. M. R. Manney, W. R. Leenstra

Organic Chemistry

General Session #1

Genesee Suites G

S. Thomas, Organizer

8:30 75. Development and application of a 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition/aza-Prins sequence for heterocyclic synthe-

sis. X. Liu, N. K. Machamer, S. P. Waters

8:50 76. Development of an alkaloid-pyrone annulation: Synthesis of pleiomaltinine. R. E. Ziegler, S. Tan, T.

Kam, J. A. Porco

9:10 77. Supramolecular induction of chirality in a new catalytic biotin-functionnalized imidazolium salt. V.

Gauchot, A. R. Schmitzer

9:30 78. Synthesis of alkenyl pinacolboranes from alkynes. A. G. Karatjas, H. A. McBriarty

9:50 Intermission.

10:05 79. Solution structures of phenolates: Studies on aggregation and ligand binding. L. L. Tomasevich, D. B.

Collum

10:25 80. Studies toward the total synthesis of eletefine. K. W. Rugg, J. A. Cody, R. N. Burkhardt, I. Ahmed, D.

J. Tusch

10:45 81. Structure-based design of highly constrained tricyclic nucleic acid analogues: Improved duplex stabili-

zation by restricting sugar pucker and torsion angle γ. B. L. Merner, R. D. Giacometti, B. R. Schroeder, J. Wag-

ger, M. Østergaard, E. E. Swayze, P. P. Seth, S. Hanessian

11:05 82. Chemical and Electrochemcal Catalyzed Cyclobutanation of Unactivated Olefins. K. G. Lam, M. P.

Stewart, W. E. Geiger, Jr.

11:25 83. Efficient methodology to afford structurally diverse macrocyclic organo-peptide hybrids (MOrPHs). J.

R. Frost, F. Vitali, N. T. Jacob, R. Fasan

Chemical Biology

Advancing Basic Science and Improving Human Health

Grand Ballroom C

B. Miller, Organizer

9:00 Introductory Remarks.

9:05 84. Understanding turn formation in amyloid-β self-assembly. B. L. Nilsson, T. M. Doran, S. E. Latchney,

E. A. Anderson, L. A. Opanashuk

9:45 85. Cell-permeable unnatural branched peptide boronic acid inhibits Rev-RRE function through RRE RNA

binding. W. Zhang

10:05 Intermission.

55

10:25 86. Assembly of macrocyclic organo-peptide hybrids (MOrPHs) from genetically encoded precursors. J. M. Smith,

R. Fasan

10:45 87. Elucidation of the biosynthesis and transport machinery of Mycobacterium tuberculosis outer membrane lipids.

M. A. Himmler, B. Reddy, J. Joseph, P. J. Tonge, J. C. Seeliger

11:05 88. Synergistic interplay of marine natural products biosynthesis and medicinal chemistry. J. L. Giner

Environmental Chemistry

General Session

Genesee Suites E

T. Dibble, Organizer

9:00 Introductory Remarks.

9:05 89. Investigation of the impact of water vapor on the atmospheric photolysis of HNO3 by using cavity ring-down spec-

troscopy and its novel variant. L. Zhu

9:45 90. Nocturnal measurements of HONO in an urban environment. P. Wojtal, R. McLaren

10:05 Intermission.

10:25 91. Direct kinetic study of methoxy radical (CH3O) reacting with NO2 and O2 and deuterium kinetic isotope effects. J.

Chai, H. Hu, T. S. Dibble, G. S. Tyndall, J. J. Orlando

10:45 92. Oxidation of gaseous elemental mercury initiated by atomic bromine: Previously neglected reactions of the BrHg

intermediate. T. S. Dibble, H. Mao, M. J. Zelie

11:05 93. Chromate adsorption at the mineral-water interface: Insights from molecular spectroscopy and quantum chemical

calculations. C. P. Johnston, M. Chrysochoou

11:25 94. Influence of agricultural land use on the composition of dissolved organic matter in streams surrounding Conesus

Lake, New York. M. R. Bida, A. C. Tyler, T. Pagano

Section A

Small Chemical Businesses

Best Practices for Entrepreneurs

Genesee Suites F

J. Maclachlan, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 95. The NSF I-Corps Experience – Turning your ideas into a business. A. D. Basner

9:05 96. Importance of intellectual property protection. A. M. Fuierer

10:00 Intermission.

10:15 97. Powerful email marketing and social sharing. E. Bunaes

11:10 Intermission.

11:20 Panel Discussion.

12:10 Concluding Remarks.

MONDAY AFTERNOON

Frontiers in Inorganic Chemistry #1

Frontier Hall

H. Gysling, Organizer, Presiding

1:15 98. Polyoxometalates: Fundamental properties and applications. C. L. Hill

2:10 99. Unsaturated intermediates and group transfer reactions via anthracene elimination. C. C. Cummins, A. Velian

3:00 Intermission.

3:15 100. Dihydrogen catalysis relevant to the fixation of nitrogen. R. Asatryan, E. Ruckenstein

56

3:35 101. S-block metal organic frameworks (MOFs) for gas storage applications. P. J. Rosado, K. Ruhlandt

3:55 102. Calcium, strontium, barium and europium trans-azobenzene complexes: A study of metal size, ligand substitution

and co-ligand effects. A. Goos, D. Weissmann, J. Pichler, J. Binder, K. Ruhlandt

4:15 103. Convenient, one pot, metal-based reactions towards molecular alkaline earth species. Y. Takahashi, A. O’Brien,

K. Ruhlandt-Senge

Chemical Biology

Advancing Basic Science and Improving Human Health

Grand Ballroom C

B. Miller, Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 104. Expression of recombinant human haptocorrin in the methylotropic yeast Pichia pastoris. J. Zylstra, M. M.

Maye, R. P. Doyle

1:55 105. Chalcogenorhodamines as novel photosensitizers for photodynamic therapy: Inhibition of the ABC transporter P-

glycoprotein. M. R. Detty

2:15 106. Re-purposing triphenylethylene-based estrogen receptor antagonists as anti-cryptococcal small molecules. D.

Krysan

2:35 107. Structural analysis of HIV-1 viral entry inhibitors for biosensor applications. S. G. Tajc

2:55 108. Synthesis and in vivo analysis of a Gadolinium-free MRI T1 Contrast Agent. I. E. Haedicke, W. Cheng, K. Beera,

X. Zhang

3:15 Concluding Remarks.

Environmental Chemistry

General Session

Genesee Suites E

T. Dibble, Organizer

1:30 109. Apolipoprotein E-lead association in an adolescent population exposed to environmental lead and apolipoprotein E-

lead binding studies. K. Bendinskas, T. Nsouli

1:50 110. Quantitative GC/MS method for the analysis of cured-in-place pipe leachates in storm water. G. Wolber, R. C.

Galipo, B. M. Donaldson

2:10 111. Natural zeolite permeable treatment wall analysis for the remediation of radioactively contaminated groundwater.

S. M. Seneca, A. J. Rabideau

2:30 112. Fate and treatment of pharmaceutical contaminants in the environment. D. S. Aga

2:50 113. Coral host metabolomics. J. B. Crandall, M. A. Teece

General Poster Session #2

Grand Ballroom A

T. Bluhm, Organizer

1:30 - 4:30

114. Mesoporous carbon ceramic SiO2/C prepared by sol-gel method and modified with cobalt phthalocyanine and used as an

electrochemical sensor for determination of Nitrite. A. Rahim, Y. Gushikem, L. T. Kubota

115. Facile synthesis of 3-(R)-benzyloxy-4-(S)-hydroxyfuran-1-one. A. A. El-Batta

116. Using Photoluminescent Gold Nanodots to Detect Hemoglobin in a Single Drop of Blood. L. Chen, H. Chang, W.

Chen, C. Huang, H. Lin

117. Studying the interaction between cellulose unit and components of ionic liquids. M. Chen, J. W. Brady

118. Use of Fluorescent DNA-Templated Gold/Silver Nanoclusters for the Detection of Sulfide Ions. W. Chen, H. Chang

119. Synthesis and characterization of “proton sponge” like Au(I) complexes. A. F. Samin, V. J. Catalano

120. Surface modification of cellulose acetate(CA) membranes by PVA coating. h. An, t. Tak, h. Choi

57

121. Costly Myths of Crystal and Colloid Formation. I. H. Leubner

122. Analysis of the differences in annual carbon dioxide levels measured at the Mauna Loa observatory. R. F. Cassidy

123. Pho13 from Saccharomyces cerevisiae. K. Blake, R. Puts, A. Rizo Patron, S. Ramirez, A. Strassner, A. Lof, B. Wahler,

M. Walling, S. O'Handley

124. ApaH diadenosine polyphosphatase from Legionella pneumophila. M. Madaio, A. Rizo Patron, J. Thomson, A. Baltus,

M. Edelstein, D. Zhuang, P. Edelstein, S. O'Handley

125. Phenotype and complementation studies of the CTPases of the Nudix hydrolase superfamily. K. Gerien, J. Thomson, S.

Denial, S. O'Handley

126. Diadenosine polyphosphatases of the Nudix hydrolase superfamily. T. DiDonato, K. Williford, J. Thomson, J. Ramos, D.

Sheibley, S. Glick, S. O'Handley

127. Clean Energy: Hydrogen/Fuel Cells Laboratory Course. K. S. Santhanam, A. Bailey, M. Miri, R. Press, G. A. Takacs

128. EVALUATION OF ATHEROSCLEROSIS INHIBITORY EFFECT ON POLYPHENOLS IN WINE COMPRESSION

RESIDUE. H. Kawamura, R. Takeda, A. Iida, N. Hamahara, K. Komemushi, T. Yamada, M. Tongu, K. Kawakami, A. Sa-

wabe

129. HeavyMetal Accumulation of Phytolacca americana Hairy Root. A. Sawabe, M. Tomita, R. Takeda, H. Kawamura, A.

Iida

130. Force spectroscopy studies of polyethylene/Laponite nanocomposites. J. S. Mondschein, M. E. Hagerman

131. Total phenolics and antioxidant capacity of fruits commonly consumed by migrating songbirds. S. Schroeder, G. Wink,

T. Pagano, S. Smith

132. Quantification of the absorption cross sections of co-adsorbed HNO3/H2O in the 290-365 nm region by Brewster angle

cavity ring-down spectyroscopy. J. Du, L. Zhu

133. Soubilization of chemically reduced graphene oxide through noncovalent interaction with various polymers. i. in

134. Preliminary CB1 binding assays of a novel series of N-acyl-2,5-dimethoxyphenyl-1H-benzimidazoles. C. Espinosa-

Bustos, D. Pessoa-Mahana, R. A. Tapia, P. Iturriaga-Vasquez, J. Romero-Parra, A. M. Zarate-Mendez, G. Recabarren-Gajardo

135. Studies directed towards the synthesis of (+)-Bermudenynol. G. Kim, D. Kim

136. Copper-catalyzed Formal Cycloadditions of Internal Aryl Alkynes and Diazoacetates Towards the Chemoselective and

Regioselective Synthesis of Tetra-substituted Furans and Cyclopropenes. A. K. Swenson, K. E. Higgins, M. G. Brewer, W. W.

Brennessel, M. G. Coleman

137. Physical properties of the binary system chloroform with the ionic liquid 1-hexyl-3-methylimidazolium

bis(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)amide ([C6mim][NTf2]). D. R. Saeva, M. M. Hoffmann

138. Investigation and engineering of GGTase-I substrate selectivity. S. A. Gangopadhyay, J. L. Hougland

139. Synthesis and Binding Studies of Anions by Terpyridine-Functionalized Calixarenes. N. Y. Edwards

140. Preparing Orthogonally Substituted Phenothiazinium Dyes and linking them to Biologically Relevant Molecules. J. A.

Cody, L. Tan, M. D. Clark, S. Hlynchuk, C. S. Larrabee, J. A. Tatum, L. N. Resch, D. Catlin, S. M. Bowles

141. Cation Recognition and Sensing with Diphenylanthracene Derivatives. N. Y. Edwards

142. Studies towards the total synthesis of Alternarlactam and Cephalosol. S. Rasapalli, K. Bentley, A. Georgadarellis

143. Improving the expression and purification of pqsH, a protein involved in quorum-sensing in Pseudomonas aeruginosa. F.

G. Leong, E. L. Guevara, D. B. Hansen

144. Government inspection failure? -- CO2 confined space asphyxiation of two migrant workers in a fermentation reactor on an

Ontario apple farm. L. Vannucci, M. Grossman

145. Computationally assisted assignment of kahalalide Y configuration using an NMR-Constrained conformational search.

M. A. Albadry, B. Wang, J. J. Bowling, M. F. Abd-alwahab, M. H. Hossein, M. T. Hamann

146. Protecting Our Families, Homes and the Environment from Cytotoxic Chemotherapy Drugs. J. T. Mullowney, T.

O'Keefe

58

Medicinal Chemistry

Medicinal Chemistry in the Fight Against Cancer

Grand Ballroom D

R. Murray, Organizer

A. Goutopoulos, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 147. Discovery and development of a novel tubulin inhibitor (ALB-109564). M. A. Wolf

2:05 148. Discovery of KX2-391: A clinical Src signaling inhibitor with a second mechanism of action. D. G. Hangauer,

M. Smolinski, Y. Bu, J. Qu, L. Kazim, L. Gao, I. Gelman

2:35 149. Discovery of first JNK irreversible inhibitor: a rational design for kinase inhibitor. T. Zhang

3:05 Intermission.

3:20 150. An overview of antibody drug conjugates (ADCs) with an emphasis on the use of maytansinoids as cytotoxic ef-

fectors. W. Widdison

3:50 151. Curcumin: Tearing down the wall between spice and drug. J. J. Jaber, C. R. Ramavarapu, M. Liang, P. Wipf

4:20 Late Breaking Talk.

Nanostructured Materials

Applied Science

Grand Ballroom B

T. Krauss, Organizer

L. Delouise, Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 152. The effects of solvents on the morphology and conductivityin PEDOT:PSS/PVA nanofibers. M. O. Pehlivaner,

M. Frey

1:55 153. Qdot-TiO2 nanostructures via microwave mediated solvothermal synthesis. C. R. Hine

2:15 154. Flexible Zn/MnO2 batteries with nanostructured electrodes. Z. Wang, N. Bramnick, S. Roy, G. D. Benedetto, J.

L. Zunino III, S. Mitra

2:35 155. Preparation of hybrid graphene–TiO2 nanofibers for photocatalytic degradation of organic pollutants. J. Liu, D.

L. McCarthy, E. A. Obuya, E. K. Mushibe, W. E. Jones,Jr.

2:55 Intermission.

3:15 156. Reversible Self-Assembly of Amyloid β at Nanoscale Surface. A. L. Tran, G. T. Nguyen, K. Yokoyama

3:35 157. High performance silicon freestanding anodes fabricated by low pressure and plasma-enhanced chemical vapor

deposition onto carbon nanotube electrodes. M. W. Forney, R. A. DiLeo, A. Raisanen, M. J. Ganter, J. W. Staub, R. E.

Rogers, B. J. Landi

3:55 158. Quantum effects in self-assembled gold nanoparticle films near the metal-insulator transition. M. Tie, J. Tabije,

T. Chen, A. Dhirani

4:15 159. Energy transfer and opto-mechanically induced spin-switching in nanoribbon-spiropyran hybrid materials. B. M.

Wong, G. O'Bryan

4:35 160. Dopant effects on grain boundaries in diF-TES-ADT thin film transistor devices. C. Bougher, S. Huston, J.

Ward, A. Obaid, M. Loth, J. Anthony, O. Jurchescu, B. Conrad

Organic Chemistry

General Session #2

Genesee Suites G

J. Anderson, Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 161. Synthesis of 5-substituted tetrazoles catalyzed by ytterbium triflate hydrate. A. Coca, E. Turek

59

1:55 162. Pictet-Spengler chemistry of 2-(imidazo[1,2-a]pyrimidinylethanamines and synthesis of 2-(imidazo[1,2-

a]pyrimidin-3-yl)- isoindolones. S. Rasapalli, A. A. Saibu

2:15 163. Copper-catalyzed and MnO2-promoted alkene C-H amination. T. W. Liwosz, G. H. Zibreg, S. R.

Chemler

2:35 164. Deboronation of ortho-carborane and derivatives by sodium azide in polar solvents. K. J. Saxton, K. J.

Donaghy

2:55 Intermission.

MOVED to Monday morning at 11:55 Grand Ballroom—165. Synthesis, characterization, and structural and

photophysical study of flexible-chain, aryl-derivatized zirconium phosphonates. M. R. Manney, W. R. Leenstra

3:35 166. Use of BINOL-Imidazolium chiral salts as recyclable ligands for catalysis. M. Vidal, A. R. Schmitzer

Section A

Small Chemical Businesses

Stories of Success from Entrepreneurs

Genesee Suites F

J. Maclachlan, Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 167. "The Secret of My Success" (with apologies to Michael J. Fox). A. Rae

2:05 168. “Crossing the chasm” from the faculty perspective. L. Rothberg

2:35 169. Lilliputian Nanomaterials Transformed into Brobdingagian Businesses. K. Reed

3:05 170. Pre-Seed Workshop: Launching start-up companies in the hard sciences. J. J. Albers

3:35 Concluding Remarks.

TUESDAY MORNING Analytical/Separation (NERCDG)

Grand Ballroom D

H. Schmitthenner, Organizer

8:00 Introductory Remarks.

8:05 173. Should Chromatography Terminology be clarified? W. D. Conway

8:35 179. Measuring total testosterone in serum by LC/MS/MS. B. Erway, Y. Zhang

9:05 180. LC/MS today: From applications for the expert to those for the 'masses'. J. Henion

9:50 Intermission.

10:00 176. Robust particles for HPLC provide stability up to pH 12: Applications and a case study. J. W. Bene-

dict

10:30 174. Characterization of silicone polymers using compositional HPLC separation, electrospray ionization,

and high resolution/accurate mass (HR/AM) mass spectrometry. A. J. Hoteling, P. T. Papagelis

11:10 175. Liquid extraction suface analysis (LESA) combined with nESI-MS; a powerful surface analysis meth-

odology to probe technical and biological surfaces. D. Eikel, J. Henion

11:50 Lunch

Nanostructured Materials

Spectroscopy

Grand Ballroom B

T. Krauss, Organizer

L. Delouise, Presiding

8:15 Introductory Remarks.

60

8:20 181. Influence of surface-attachment functionality and aggregation state on the electron-transfer reactivity of Chalco-

genorhodamine dyes on TiO2. K. R. Mulhern, A. Orchard, M. Detty, D. F. Watson

8:40 182. Designing quantum rod morphology and surface chemistry for optimum energy transfer. R. Alam, D. M.

Fontaine, B. R. Branchini, M. M. Maye

9:00 183. Modeling the optical properties of core/alloy nanoparticles via discrete dipople approximation. W. Wu, M. M.

Maye

9:20 184. Experimental 43Ca-NMR and computational quantum chemical and classical molecular dynamics (MD) studies

of structural disorder in amorphous carbonates. J. Singer, A. Yazaydin, R. Kirkpatrick, G. M. Bowers

9:40 185. Modification of the conduction band edge energy via hybridization in quantum dots. J. T. Wright, R. W.

Meulenberg

10:00 Intermission.

10:15 186. Characterization of purified noble metal nanoparticles using UV-Vis spectroscopy. A. C. Thomas

10:35 187. Rational liposomal shell design for macrophage targeting in atherosclerosis. V. Bagalkot, P. Kee

10:55 188. Silica Nanoparticle Pickering Emulsions in Synthetic seawater . H. Zhang, G. Bothun, A. Gupta, V. Oy-

anedel-Craver

11:15 189. Evaluation of Dysprosium nanoparticles (nDy) toxicity on bacterial communities. N. Anaya, J. Eaves, F.

Solomon, V. Oyanedel-Craver

Advances in Energy and Fuel Chemistry

Fuel Cells

Grand Ballroom C

R. Hartmann, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 190. Progress in General Motors fuel cell electric vehicles. D. B. O'Connell

9:00 191. Kinetics of COx Free Hydrogen Production over Activated carbons. S. Gheni

9:25 192. Improved method for measuring fuel cell shorting resistance. R. N. Carter, B. Lakshmanan

9:50 Intermission.

10:10 193. Evolution of Active Site of a Novel Non-platinum Group Metal (non-PGM) Cathode Catalyst CoFeTE-

PAkj600 for Oxygen Reduction. B. D. Ghosh, S. Mukerjee

10:35 194. Ultrathin Electrodes in PEM Fuel Cells for Automotive Application. A. Kongkanand, M. Dioguardi, J. E.

Owejan, P. K. Sinha, W. Gu, C. Ji, S. Moose, Z. Liu, I. Dutta, M. Biradar, E. L. Thompson, R. Makahria, F. T. Wagner

11:00 195. An iodine mediated polyol approach to the synthesis of precise PtPb nanocrystals. N. S. Porter, H. Wu, M.

Kong, A. Kumbhar, J. Fang

11:25 Concluding Remarks.

Biopolymers

Bio-based Polymers, Their Production and Interaction with Biological Systems

Genesee Suites E

C. Nomura, Organizer, Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 196. Biocompatible photolithography based on iron(III) cross-linked alginate gels. A. Melman, N. J. LeTourneau,

G. Melman, N. L. Mendelson

8:55 197. Biological synthesis of biodegradable polymers with precise control over composition. R. C. Tappel, C. T.

Nomura

9:15 198. Bacterial polyester-based shape memory nanocomposites. P. T. Mather, K. Ishida

9:35 199. Antibacterial activity of amphiphilic macromolecules with systematic structural variations. A. Punia, P. R.

Debata, N. Yang

61

9:55 Intermission.

10:10 200. Coassembly of Enantiomeric Amphipathic Peptides into Rippled β-Sheets. R. J. Swanekamp, C. J. Bowerman,

J. T. DiMaio, B. L. Nilsson

10:30 201. Fibrous protein alloys for new biopolymer materials. X. Hu

10:50 202. Effects of autoclave sterilization on formulated heparin. J. M. Beaudet, A. Weyers, K. Solakyildirim, B. Yang,

M. Takieddin, S. Mousa, F. Zhang, R. J. Linhardt

11:10 203. Chemoenzymatic Synthesis of Polypeptide-Based Functional Materials. P. J. Baker, S. Kobayashi, K. Numata

Frontiers in Inorganic Chemistry #2

Frontier Hall

H. Gysling, Organizer

8:30 204. Insight into Structure, Bonding and Mechanism in Iron Cross-Coupling Catalysis. M. L. Neidig

9:15 205. Challenges of interpreting bonding in heavy chalcogen chemistry. I. Vargas-Baca

10:05 Intermission.

10:20 206. In search of blue phosphorescent platinum compounds. S. Wang, Z. M. Hudson, X. Wang, S. Ko, Y. Rao

11:10 207. Ni(II) complexes as paraCEST MRI contrast agents. A. O. Olatunde, S. J. Dorazio, J. A. Spernyak

11:30 208. Iron(II) azamacrocycle paraCEST MRI contrast agents which respond to pH. S. J. Dorazio, J. R. Morrow

NSF Catalyzed Innovation in Undergraduate Education

McQuaid

R. Boggess, C. A. Burkhardt, Organizers

J. Singer, Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 209. Chemistry within the NSF's Division of Undergraduate Education. J. Singer

9:05 210. Environmental Scholars: An interdisciplinary NSF funded Scholarship Program. K. J. Donaghy, K. J. Saxton

9:30 Intermission.

9:40 211. NSF's Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program: An opportunity to increase content depth. B. Ricca

10:05 212. Engineering Leadership Education and Development (E-LEAD) project at Alfred University. D. D. Edwards,

J. A. Overton-Healy

10:30 Intermission.

10:40 213. Excellence in undergraduate chemistry education: NSF Division of Undergraduate Education TUES program.

J. Singer, J. Ryan

11:05 214. Community college undergraduate research initiative: Bringing the research experience into the classroom. J.

A. Hewlett

11:30 Concluding Remarks.

Organic Chemistry

General Session #3

Genesee Suites G

S. Tajc, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 215. New reductive methods of ketone formation by nickel catalyzed cross coupling. A. C. Wotal, D. J. Weix

8:55 216. Nickel-catalyzed reductive hydroarylation of activated alkynes with aryl iodides. R. E. Kelemen, D. J. Weix

9:15 217. New Protocol for the Preparation of 3, 3'-Disubstituted-BINOL Derivatives. I. Ahmed, D. A. Clark

9:35 218. Regiospecific ruthenium hydride catalyzed transformations of internal alkynes with vinyl boronates. L. Kamin-

sky, R. Wilson, D. Clark

62

9:55 Intermission.

10:15 219. Sorption-Reinforced Protective System against Organophosphate Pesticides. Y. Lee, U. Shin, L. Keogh, L.

Renna

10:35 220. Synthesis of Thiazolidinedione Derivatives. A. A. Szymaniak, F. Damkaci, S. Peng

10:55 221. Picolinic amide derivatives as ligands for Ullmann type C-C and C-N bond formations. M. Waldron, F. Dam-

kaci, D. Snow, N. Massaro, D. Rivera-Santos, E. Gabrikova

11:15 222. Copper(II) Catalyzed Enantioselective Intermolecular Carboetherification of 4-Pentenols. M. T. Bovino, Y.

Miller, N. Kendel, S. R. Chemler

Small Chemical Business

Best Practices for Entrepreneurs

Genesee Suites F

J. Maclachlan, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 223. Integration of opportunity and challenge. P. V. Kazarosian

9:10 224. How your business or organization can effectively support the STEM community through outreach activities. G.

W. Ruger

9:40 225. Cleaner, Greener Production in NYS. A. Williamson

10:15 Intermission.

10:25 226. USPTO branch offices and your small business. J. K. Borchardt

10:55 227. Demystifying social sharing: an interactive workshop for chemists who are skeptical about social media. J. L.

Maclachlan

11:45 Concluding Remarks.

Undergraduate Poster Session #1

Grand Ballroom A

T. Krugh, R. Hartmann, Organizers

8:30 - 11:30

228. Cyclopropanation-cross-coupling strategy employing novel protected allenyl boronic acids. D. J. Fortman, R. F. Al-

gera, T. M. Gregg

229. Synthesis and Characterization of A Series of New Peptide-Based Chiral Ionic Liquids. F. Filfil, I. Kimaru

230. Lessons learned from large-scale nucleophile free cross-coupling. D. T. George, D. A. Everson, D. J. Weix

231. Lewis acid catalyzed alkylation of enol ethers. C. K. Perry, N. I. Totah

232. Development of protein farnesyltransferase variants with altered substrate selectivity. S. Zhang, J. L. Hougland

233. Humidity control systems for shipping moisture sensitive materials. L. K. Tindell, G. M. Bowers

234. Temperature Dependence of Diffusion through a Sol-Gel Matrix. C. C. Berti, J. Kalish, D. J. Mark, R. Jisu, K. Yoko-

yama

235. GC-MS/MS and LC-MS/MS analysis of herbicides at the Niagara Falls Air Force Reserves Station near Niagara Falls,

NY. J. W. Gentile, J. S. Wallace, D. S. Aga

236. Phenylethylamine-based pendants for chiral glassy liquid crystals. J. U. Wallace, D. W. Synder II, T. C. Madden

237. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis of vitamin D3 in a Daphnia microcosm experiment. D. Cat-

lin, S. Bowles, J. Cody, S. Connelly, L. Tan

238. Generation of bicyclic organo-peptide hybrids. P. J. Krasniak, J. M. Smith, R. Fasan

239. Tunicate-derived Marine Bacteria as a Source for Immunosuppressant Compounds. T. Dyndikova, A. Florian, A.

Zweifach, M. J. Balunas

240. Synthesis and characterization of 2-(furan-2-yl)-1-(furan-2-ylmethyl)-benzimidazole. H. Geiger, J. M. Deck, D. K.

Geiger

63

241. Green oxidation of menthol enantiomers and analysis by circular dichroism spectroscopy: An advanced organic chem-

istry laboratory. H. Geiger, J. S. Donohoe, D. K. Geiger

242. Investigating the effect of steric bulk on the catalytic activity of substituted tin (II) chlorides in the methylation of oleic

acid. E. Benton, R. Hartmann

243. Non-stoichiometric organic complexes of caffeine. S. Y. Son, M. Bui, R. C. Racette, J. E. Williams

244. Synthesis of unusual mixed valent [PdI,II2(μ-N,S-pyS)3(P,P-dppm)] and [PdI,II

2(μ-N,S-bzimS)2(η1-S-bzimS)(PPh3)3]

complexes containing heterocyclic-2-thiolates. T. S. LOBANA, A. KAUR, R. J. BUTCHER, A. CASTINEIRAS

245. Polymerization Reactions during Pyrolysis Oil Aging. J. Fecteau, J. Joseph, D. Labrecque, B. L. Jensen, B. G. Fre-

derick

246. Validation of a Raman spectroscopy method for quantitative analysis of pharmaceutical compounds. Z. L. VanAer-

num, K. Rich, N. Gombert, F. Zhao, I. Kimaru, K. Chichester

247. Analysis of concentrations of the Clopyralid in Compost piles in Pittsford and Perinton. B. J. Haywood

248. Characterization of H- and J- aggregates and their Impact on Squaraine-Based Bulk Heterojunction Organic Photovol-

taics. V. M. Murcia, S. D. Spencer, B. Zhu, P. Heaphy, J. A. Cody, C. J. Collison

249. Trace analysis of pharmaceuticals and personal care products in waste water by LC/MS/MS. H. Mason, L. Su, D. S.

Aga

250. Using environment polarity markers in the FSRS spectrum of tryptophan to determine the local environment of the

amino acid. J. Colaruotolo, D. McCamant

251. Impact of receptor type on influenza hemifusion kinetics. K. A. Vasquez, D. A. Costello, S. Daniel

252. Formation of polymer beads through electrospinning techniques. P. Grippo, M. Frey

253. Development of Dot Array Biosensor using Dip-Pen Nanolithography of Polyacrylamide Inks. A. Naik, E. J. White,

A. Catledge

254. Total synthesis of Indian Yellow. J. J. Welch, M. M. Cetin, A. Schick, M. S. Goodman

255. Characterization of noble metal nanoparticles: Study of pH effects. S. Tun, A. C. Thomas

256. Effect of oxidative stress in human cells bearing elevated levels of a large-scale mitochondrial DNA deletion. S.

Sinha, A. Ribaudo, M. Siegenthaler, S. Kaufer, R. O'Donnell, W. Pogozelski

257. Development of a long-extension PCR assay to detect large-scale deletions in the mitochondrial DNA of human lym-

phoblasts treated with ionizing radiation. S. Chiappone, C. Evans, M. Siegenthaler, R. O'Donnell, W. Pogozelski

258. Design of a novel reaction kinetics experiment for general chemistry using an effervescent antacid: A greener approach

to a fundamental exercise. T. A. Woodham, H. Sevian

259. Aptamer-based Western Blot assay development and optimization. A. Marala, K. Edwards, A. Baeumner

260. Calorimetric Studies of Congo Red Dye-Amyloid β12-28 Peptide Complexes. B. Ahmad, K. Yokoyama, R. E.

McKnight

261. Metallophthalocyanine-catalyzed cyclopropanation. D. L. Ventura, R. W. Kubiak II

262. Temperature and Size Dependence of Conjugation of Amyloid Beta Protein on the Gold Colloidal Nanoparticles' Sur-

faces. Q. Pan, K. Yokoyama

263. Single particle tracking of parvovirus bound to its receptor in supported lipid bilayers. S. Yang, M. Richards, S.

Daniel

264. Synthesis of a small molecule HIV-1 viral entry inhibitor for interaction with gp120 on a solid surface. G. Nzou, S. G.

Tajc

265. Modifying small molecule HIV-1 viral entry inhibitors to bind glycoprotein gp120 on a solid surface. M. Hubeishy,

C. Czechowski, S. G. Tajc

266. Exploring various linker components for solid support binding of small molecules to HIV-1 glycoprotein gp120. S.

Wazenkewitz, J. Wolcott, S. G. Tajc

267. Role of biogenic fishbone apatite and iron (III) oxide on degradation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. S. Peng, B.

Sirin, K. Vidal, V. Jouraeva

64

268. Trapping of a terminal sulfido intermediate with phenyl isothiocyanate. J. Shanahan, J. Morris, W. D. Jones

269. Dihydrophilic PAAMPSA-b-PEGMA diblock copolymers as model self-assembled ion-conducting membranes. D.

Luong, X. Chen, S. GRANADOS-FOCIL

270. Hydrogel composites containing carbon nanobrushes as a polymeric scaffold for tissue regeneration. W. H. Marks, S.

C. Yang, G. W. Dombi, S. K. Bhatia

271. Electrospray LC/MS response differences from equimolar quantities of drugs in the positive and negative ionization

modes using a compact mass spectrometer. C. Weidman, J. Henion, N. Sousou, D. Eikel, J. Jones, S. Prosser

272. Investigating Phosphite Dehydrogenase-based NADPH Cofactor Regeneration Systems. C. A. Ade-Browne, J. N.

Kolev, R. Fasan

273. PAAMPSA (Poly (2-acrylamido-2-methyl-1-propanesulfonic acid)) and PEGMA (Poly (ethylene glycol methacrylate))

Diblock Copolymers as model self-assembled ion-conducting membranes. D. Luong, X. Chen, S. Granados-Focil

274. Synthesis Of 2,4,6-tris(trifluoromethyl)aniline As A Precursor To Fluorinated ߭Diketiminate Ligands. B. M. Pharoah,

P. Thayer, C. Fennie

275. Tuning the redox potential of Microperoxidase-11 via site-directed mutagenesis. B. Dick, J. Kleingardner, K. Bren

Physical Chemistry

General Session #1

Silver

J. Peterson, K. Yokoyama, Organizers

9:00 Introductory Remarks.

9:05 276. Template synthesis of microneedle-array: Applications in gene delivery technology for Chlamydomonas Reinhard-

tii. H. Mukaibo, E. A. Johnson, A. Durney, C. R. Martin

9:55 Intermission.

10:15 277. Anomalous optoelectronic properties of carbon nanorings: Unusual excitonic and nanoscale effects. B. M. Wong

10:40 278. Electronic speed traps in single layer graphene. H. Jaeger, O. Prezhdo

11:05 279. Density functional theory investigation of electronic and optical properties of semiconducotr quantum dots. A. J.

Neukirch, O. V. Prezhdo, T. D. Krauss, H. H. Wei, C. M. Evens, B. D. Schwartz, J. Young

11:30 280. Charge transfer force field for chemisorption of fullerene molecules on metal surfaces: Application to dynamics of

nanocars. A. V. Akimov, C. Williams, A. B. Kolomeisky

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Analytical/Separation (NERCDG)

Fitzhugh

H. Schmitthenner, Organizer

12:35 178. Biogenic photooxidation: Gas phase products important to secondary organic aerosol formation. N. C. Edding-

saas, J. S. Surratt, A. W. Chan, M. Chan, C. L. Loza, L. D. Lee, K. A. Shilling, J. H. Seinfeld, P. O. Wennberg

1:20 177. Non-Chromatographic, Direct Sampling Analysis: A Novel Approach to the Mass Detection of a Wide Range of

Analytes in Various Matrices with Little or No Sample Prep. C. Schwarz, A. Dalmia

1:50 Intermission

1:55 172. Rapid determination of diclofenac in aqueous samples using magnetic molecularly imprinted polymer beads ex-

traction and HPLC-PAD. J. Jen, C. Lee, E. Lai

2:25 171. ThreeSisters of Precipitation: Cooling, Evaporation, and Antisolvent - Size Control. I. H. Leubner

2:55 Concluding Remarks

65

Harrison Howe Symposium

New Frontiers in Imaging

Grand Ballroom D

B. Nilsson, D. McCamant, Organizers

1:00 Introductory Remarks.

1:05 281. Quest for non linear coherent optical imaging for biology and medicine. X. Xie

2:00 Discussion.

2:10 282. Studying the tumor extracellular matrix with second harmonic generation. E. B. Brown III

3:05 Discussion.

3:15 Intermission.

3:30 283. The Conformation Dynamics of Individual Human Insulin Degrading Enzymes. X. Sun, W. Tang, H. Yang

4:25 Discussion.

4:35 284. Spatiotemporal Catalytic Dynamics on Single Nanocatalysts. P. Chen

5:30 Discussion.

5:40 Concluding Remarks.

Advances in Energy and Fuel Chemistry

Photovoltaics

Grand Ballroom C

C. Collison, R. Hartmann, Organizers

1:30 285. Miscibility and mesostructure in organic photovoltaics. E. D. Gomez

2:00 286. Squaraine dye aggregation: Impact of thermal annealing on nanomorphology and organic solar cell device perform-

ance. S. D. Spencer, V. M. Murcia, J. A. Cody, B. R. Conrad, J. Andersen, P. J. Heaphy, C. Bougher, C. J. Collison

2:20 287. Functionalized nanodiamond complex for bulk heterojuction photovoltaic cells. X. C. Lau, C. Desai, S. Mitra

2:40 288. Title: Quantum dots – artificial atoms, large molecules or small pieces of bulk? Insights from time-domain ab initio

studies. O. V. Prezhdo

3:10 Intermission.

3:40 289. Qdot-TiO2 nanostructures via microwave mediated solvothermal synthesis. C. R. Hine

Biological Chemistry

General Session

Grand Ballroom B

W. Pogozelski, Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 290. Role of flavin nucleotides in release of iron cations from ferritin. A. Melman, F. Bou-Abdallah, G. Melman

1:55 291. Automation of a high throughput residual HCP assay to support in-process analysis of monoclonal antibodies. J.

H. Heo, X. Mou, J. A. Fantuzzo, J. M. Troisi, C. W. Sandifer, E. DeFalco, F. Wang, D. Driscoll, H. Liu, D. J. Pollard

2:15 292. Parametrization of the LNA Glycosidic Torsion in the AMBER Force Field Improves Agreement between Molecu-

lar Dynamics Simulations and NMR Spectra for LNA CAAU. D. E. Condon, I. Yildirim, S. D. Kennedy, D. H. Turner

2:35 293. Effect of Amyloid on HIV-1 Infectivity. J. T. DiMaio, D. Easterhoff, S. Dewhurst, B. L. Nilsson

2:55 Intermission.

3:25 294. P450 catalysts for chemoenzymatic diversification of parthenolide. J. N. Kolev, R. Fasan

3:45 295. Substrate and transition state characterization of 1-deoxy-D-xylulose-5-phosphate reductoisomerase, a target for

antimicrobial drug development. K. A. Manning, S. Kholodar, A. Eletsky, T. Szyperski, A. S. Murkin

4:05 296. MS-based approaches for the elucidation of nucleic acid higher-order structure. D. Fabris

66

4:25 297. Saccharomyces cerevisiae telomerase activity is exquisitely sensitive to subtle perturbations of the TLC1 pseudok-

not 3' stem. C. A. Theimer, F. Liu

Environmental Chemistry

Climate Change

McQueen

G. Coimbatore, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:40 298. Addressing the needs of climate change education. A. Jorgensen

2:20 299. Telling the Climate Justice Story: an Interdisciiplinary Course at Tufts University. J. E. Kenny

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 300. Long-term trends in streamflow for the Merrimack River Basin, NH-MA. R. Berton, C. T. Driscoll, D. Chandler

3:50 301. Interfacial physicochemical processes and the viability of geologic carbon sequestration. S. Wang, A. F. Clarens

4:10 302. Atrazine in Drinking Water. D. Salley

4:30 303. Novel chance to capture and compress dilemmic carbon dioxide from industries and machines to build ecological

habitations. l. martini

4:50 Concluding Remarks.

Inorganic Chemistry

General Session #2

Frontier Hall

J. McGarrah, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 304. Metal binding by macrocyclic ATCUN-like peptides. K. P. Neupane, A. R. Aldous, J. A. Kritzer

1:50 305. Surface Modification by Anodic Oxidation of Ethynyl Lithium Compounds. M. Sheridan, K. Lam, W. E. Geiger

Jr.

2:10 306. Click-based Attachment of Piano-stool Complexes to Carbon Electrodes. W. Barker, W. Geiger

2:30 307. Iodine (I2) as a Two-Faced Ligand in Organometallics. A. Y. Rogachev, R. Hoffmann

2:50 Intermission.

3:20 308. ParaCSI agents based on Iron(II) macrocyclic complexes. P. B. Tsitovich, J. R. Morrow

3:40 309. Modified Zn(II) Macrocycles and Their Interaction With Noncanonical Secondary Structures in DNA. K. E.

Siters, I. M. del Mundo, M. A. Fountain, Y. U. Nakano, M. Shim, J. R. Morrow

4:00 310. Molybdenum Complexes as Proton Reduction Catalysts for Artificial Photosynthesis. W. T. Eckenhoff, A. K.

Hamlin, M. Olezeski, R. Eisenberg

4:20 311. Supramolecular coordination complexes for photocatalytic H2 generation. J. E. McGarrah, B. Nagasing

Organic Chemistry

General Session #4

Genesee Suites G

S. Tajc, Organizer

1:30 312. Chiral indoline synthesis via enantioselective copper-catalyzed alkene hydroamination/cyclization. B. W. Turn-

penny, K. L. Hyman, S. R. Chemler

1:50 313. Synthesis of Imidazo[4,5-b]pyridines & Pyrazines by Palladium Catalyzed Amidation of 2-Chloro-3-amino-

heterocycles and Their Application to Natural Product Synthesis. A. J. Rosenberg, D. A. Clark

2:10 314. Ruthenium hydride catalyzed intramolecular silylvinylation of internal alkynes. R. J. Wilson, D. A. Clark, L. A.

Kaminsky, I. Ahmed

2:30 315. Reactions mediated by the conducting polymer poly-(3,4-ethylenedioxy thiophene) (PEDOT). D. J. Ostrander,

C. Larrabee, D. Mamangun, J. Cody, J. G. D'Angelo

2:50 Intermission.

67

3:20 316. Computational investigation of metal assisted disulfide reduction by thioredoxin. R. Kurian, F. G. Amar, A. E.

Bruce, M. R. Bruce

3:40 317. Synthesis and characterization of novel scroll organosilicate systems. M. Boucher, M. E. Kenney

Physical Chemistry

General Session #2

Silver

J. Peterson, K. Yokoyama, Organizers

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 318. Density-functional study of the La2Zr2O7 low-index faces. Y. A. Mantz, Y. Duan

1:55 319. Charge-transfer states in dye-sensitized solar cells and light-harvesting molecules: Substantial improvements from

range-separated time-dependent DFT. B. M. Wong

2:15 320. Substituted Benzene Derivatives on the Cu(111) Surface. S. M. Simpson, E. Zurek

2:35 321. Ion Pairing and Dynamics of the Ionic Liquid1-hexyl-3-methylimidazolium bis(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)amide

([C6mim][NTf2]) in the Low-Dielectric Solvent Chloroform. M. M. Hoffmann, N. T. Scharf, D. R. Saeva, A. Stark

2:55 Intermission.

3:25 322. The making of metallic fluid H at high pressure: Can it be quenched? W. Nellis

3:45 323. Ultrafast continuum mid-IR spectroscopy: probing the broad vibrational changes of hydrogen-bonded dimers in

one shot with femtosecond time resolution. A. M. Stingel, C. Calabrese, L. McDermott, A. Barrett, P. B. Petersen

Polymers from Renewable Resources

Genesee Suites E

A. Stipanovic, Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:35 324. Applications of near infrared spectroscopy in the wood-based biorefinery. N. Bergey, A. J. Stipanovic, K. Relyea,

L. Salamanaca-Cardona, M. J. Serapiglia, S. Sundar, A. D'Arco

2:00 325. Emulsan: Structure and applications of a bacterial polysaccharide emulsifier/surfactant. D. Barnhart, B. J. Pa-

nilaitis, D. L. Kaplan, D. J. Kiemle, W. T. Winter

2:25 326. Consolidated bioprocessing of poly-3-hydroxybutyrate (PHB) from xylan by genetically engineered Bacillus sub-

tilis. L. Salamanca-Cardona, A. J. Stipanovic, C. T. Nomura

2:50 327. IngeoTM Products: Production of lactide, poly(lactides), and applications thereof. J. D. Schroeder

3:15 Intermission.

3:30 328. Phase separation to create hydrophilic yet non-water soluble PLA/PLA-b-PEG fibers via electrospinning. L.

Buttaro, M. Frey, E. Drufva

3:55 329. Spinning functional PLA nanofibers for controlled release, pathogen capture and sensing. M. W. Frey

4:20 330. Thermally-Induced Crystallization of Poly (trimethylene terephthalate) (PTT) Nanocomposites. A. Krishnama,

N. Vasanthan

4:45 331. Thermally-Induced Crystallization and Enzymatic Degradation Studies of Poly (L- lactic acid) Films. N.

Vasnthan, H. Gezer

Undergraduate Poster Session #2

Grand Ballroom A

R. Hartmann, Organizer

1:30 - 4:30

332. Studies toward the total synthesis of Trocheliophorolide A: A Wittig approach to the unsaturated side chain. A. Cares-

tia, C. G. Collison, W. Spencer, J. Swartzenberg

333. Crystal and molecular structures of two novel chloro-substituted benzimidazole derivatives. M. R. Nellist, D. K. Gei-

ger

68

334. Synthesis and characterization of new di-substituted benzimidazole derivatives. M. R. Destefano, A. Isaac, D. K. Gei-

ger

335. Use of Job's plots to explore the formation of bridged iron porphyrins. K. Ludwig, D. K. Geiger

336. Chemical analysis of soil samples from an ancient Mayan site in the Yucatan Peninsula. M. R. Nellist, D. Yarmosh, C.

Bernhardt, J. Albucher, D. K. Geiger

337. Model studies toward the synthesis of N-vanillyl-di(8-methyl-6-nonen)imide: An undergraduate research project. K. S.

Marshall, B. Dahal, K. Mubyana

338. Nature's Phenols: The good and the bad. G. Wink, S. Schroeder, T. Pagano, S. B. Smith

339. Land Use and the Dissolved Organic Matter profile of subwatersheds tributaries supplying Conesus Lake. R. Spector,

L. J. Macisco, M. Bida, A. D. Ross, S. B. Smith, A. C. Tyler, T. Pagano

340. Thermal insulation performance testing of mock building wall cavities under varying humidity conditions. J. A. Gran-

nis, D. M. Martinez

341. Determination of the binding motifs in imprinted polymers and xerogels: A random docking approach. E. Zurek, J.

Chen, A. Wach

342. Progress toward the synthesis of a water-soluble julolidine derivative. A. M. Landcastle, G. A. Pavlencheva, M. E.

Logan

343. Isolation of Biologically Active Compounds in Paulownia tomentosa using LC-MS/MS and NMR techniques. P. K.

Piotrowski, J. D. Kehlbeck, K. LoGiudice

344. A Mass Spectrometry Simulation for Biochemistry Education. E. R. Sekera, A. Fisher, J. Payne, P. A. Craig

345. Analysis of biochemical components of local wild fruits. S. DeSando, A. Miller, T. Pagano, S. Smith

346. Alkene isomerization catalyzed by CCC-pincer complexes of iridium. D. Kim, A. R. Chianese

347. Synthesizing oxidation-resistant ligands for C-H amination catalysts. S. Kruidenier, S. Bellows, B. Edelbach, P. Hol-

land

348. Using site-directed mutagenesis to identify the most immunogenetic regions of vaccine candidate P6. E. Newman, A.

Mangan, J. Bettinger, M. Pichichero, L. Michel

349. Synthesis and characterization of vertically aligned carbon nanotube membranes. J. Leadbetter, G. Pilgrim, T. Krauss

350. Using biotinylation to determine the orientations of Pal in Escherichia coli. J. Shaw, R. Schmidt, J. Snyder, L. Wright,

M. Pichichero, L. Michel

351. Investigation of hemophore activity in nontypable Haemophilus influenzae. V. Sgheiza, M. Frink, K. Grimaldi, B. Kal-

meta, K. Bren, L. Michel

352. Using flow cytometry and confocal microscopy to confirm surface exposure of vaccine candidate P6. J. Snyder, K.

Czup, S. Sharma, M. Pichichero

353. Isothermal titration calorimetry of zinc and ferrous ions binding to transferrin. M. Mehlenbacher, T. Terpstra, J.

McNally, F. Bou-Abdallah

354. Catechol-induced DNA damage in the presence of Cu(II) ions. J. Peachey, J. Miller, M. Hepel

355. Raman spectroscopy in science, technology and nanomedicine. M. Malone, M. Mayville, M. Hepel

356. Assembly of Gold Nanoparticles Induced by Metal Ions. D. Blake, M. McCabe, M. Hepel

357. Role of Myeloperoxidase in Apocynin-Mediated NADPH Oxidase Inhibition. C. M. Levinn, M. S. Azzaro, D. K. John-

son

358. Using a supermolecular coordination cage to stabilize a solar energy catalyst. B. Nagasing, J. McGarrah

359. All-atom, flexible model of chloroform for the CHARMM27 force field. N. M. Gallup, M. E. Cohen, B. Abrams

360. Characterization of domain-swapping proteins for design of self-assembling hydrogels. M. C. Kingsley, J. Karchin, N.

Walker-Kopp, S. N. Loh

361. Investigation of the kinetic isotope effect with tin (II) bromide as a Lewis acid catalyst for the esterification of oleic acid.

Y. Singh, N. Bayona, R. W. Hartmann

362. Towards an all-atom model for meta-poly(phenylene ethynylene) class of foldamers using the CHARMM27 force field:

studies of the structure and unfolding pathway of foldamers of various lengths. M. E. Cohen, N. M. Gallup, B. Abrams

363. Influence of alkyl spacer on properties of L-phenylalanine ester chiral ionic liquids. L. R. Morris, N. J. Savage, I. Ki-

maru

69

369. Electron microscopy study of the amyloid β protein on the surface of colloidal nanoparticles. M. Papasergi,

J. Ma, C. Christina Berti, K. Yokoyama

370. Electrospray LC/MS response differences from equimolar quantities of drugs in the positive and negative

ionization modes using a compact mass spectrometer. C. Weidman, J. Henion, N. Sousou, D. Eikel, J. Jones, S.

Prosser

371. Role of IlsA in iron uptake and release in Bacillus cereus. S. T. Atkinson, E. Abi-Khalil, D. Segond, M.

Kallassy Awad, C. Nielsen-Leroux, F. Bou-Abdallah

372. Stimuli-Responsive Linkers for use in Silica Theranostic Materials and Application to 19F MRI “Switch-On”

Imaging. J. E. Hitro, J. A. Heck, J. A. Binns, Z. M. Falls, J. L. Steinbacher

373. Association and Sorting in Stacks of Complementary Aromatic Donors and Acceptors. A. C. Berger, D. G.

Hamilton

374. Characterization of heteropolymer ferritins responsible for a hereditary ferritinopathy disorder. S. T. Atkin-

son, J. R. McNally, P. Arosio, F. Bou-Abdallah

375. Utility of a Reversible Carbonyl Addition Reaction in the Preparation of Interlocked Molecules. R. Ma-

konza Goto, D. G. Hamilton

376. Honnedaga lake brook trout pre-liming analysis. E. Dienst, C. T. Driscoll, M. Montesdeoca

377. Effects of Liming on Mercury Levels in Woods Lake Soils. M. Huckstepp, C. Driscoll, M. Montesdeoca

378. Synthetic Studies Toward the Preparation of Carotanes. M. M. Cerda, A. A. Molinero

379. Reduced graphene oxide biosensors studied with Raman spectroscopy. J. Proetta, K. Lacina, D. Blake, M.

Hepel

380. Analysis of Herbal Medicines for Heavy Metals and Adulterants. B. L. Steimle, A. A. Molinero, M. C.

Skeels

WEDNESDAY MORNING Advances in Energy and Fuel Chemistry

Biofuels

Grand Ballroom C

R. Hartmann, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 381. Living Battery – Biofuel Cells Operating In Vivo. J. Halamek, L. Halamkova, K. MacVittie, E. Katz

9:05 382. Probing the reactions that stabilize bio-oil with methanol. J. Joseph, D. Labrecque, D. Smith, B. Jen-

sen, B. G. Frederick

9:35 383. Fast Pyrolysis of Biomass and Hydrodeoxygenation using Metal Oxide Bronzes. B. G. Frederick, T.

J. Thibodeau, D. Moberg, C. Goodwin, F. G. Amar

10:05 Intermission.

10:25 384. Hydrodeoxygenation of Pyrolysis Oils with Ruthenium Catalysts. X. Zhou, C. Newman, B. Goundie,

R. A. Pollock, M. Wheeler, R. N. Austin, B. G. Frederick

10:55 385. n-Butanol effects on heterogeneous biomembranes: Restructuring of mixed DPPC/DOPC monolayers.

Y. Kurniawan, G. D. Bothun, C. Scholz

70

364. What makes Lyme Disease tick? Characterization of an essential global regulator in Borrelia burgdorferi.

E. A. Geyer, S. E. Evans

365. Synthesis and incorporation of fluorinated unnatural amino acids into macrocyclic organo-peptide hybrids.

L. J. Papa, J. R. Frost, R. Fasan

366. Tin II halides as catalysts for the methylation of oleic acid. M. Gilligan, E. Tontarski, E. Sachsenmeier,

R. W. Hartmann

367. Synthesis of tin (II) halide-phosphine complexes and characterization via 119Sn and 31PNMR spectroscopy.

K. Nichols, B. Laubacker, J. Chambers, R. W. Hartmann

368. Characterization of Dialkoxy Disulfide Functionalized Nano Gold Colloidal Particles. A. L. Tran, S.

Hwangbo, K. Yokoyama, R. Priefer

Chemistry in Emerging Technologies

Grand Ballroom D

H. Gysling, Organizer

8:30 386. Flexible, transparent, conducting networks of metal nanowires. B. J. Wiley

9:30 387. Taking the stress out of electroforming (Chemistry as the foundation of electroforming technology). B.

Stein

10:00 Intermission.

10:15 388. Catalyzing innovation for high-tech companies looking to grow and maintain their technology edge.

J. Sinnott

10:35 389. Novel iron-doped ceria nanoparticles for diesel combustion efficiency. K. J. Reed

11:05 390. Modification of Fructose-Derived Humins. J. M. Heltzel, S. K. Patil, C. R. Lund

11:35 391. SAR mining: Using Dotmatics Vortex visualization tool for exploring Structure-Activity Relation-

ships. J. Gordon, J. Sager

12:05 392. New high-sensitivity modified ELISA bioassay incorporating a heterogeneously catalyzed redox am-

plification reaction for the dye signal generation. M. Lelental, H. J. Gysling

General Poster Session #3

Grand Ballroom A

T. Bluhm, Organizer

8:30 - 11:30

393. Design, synthesis, and biological evaluation of quinolinoxypyrimidine derivatives as TRPV1 antagonists. S.

U. Patwa, B. J. Undem, V. L. Korlipara

394. Chemical modification and structural enhancement of polyhydroxyalkanoates by thiol-ene click-chemistry

and the incorporation of carbon nanotubes. A. C. Levine, R. Tappel, C. Nomura

395. DFT study of the Sn(II)-catalyzed esterification of aliphatic acids: A molecular model for the conversion of

fatty acids to biodiesel. A. Marrone, R. W. Hartmann

396. Use of Accelerated Solvent Extraction and UHPLC-APPI-MS/MS for rapid quantitative determination of

polycyclic hydrocarbons in mussel tissue. T. Marchincin, M. Martin, D. McLaughlin, W. Nichols, B. Murphy,

D. Knowles

397. Synthetic studies of macrolactoams: Ansaetherone and cebulactams A1 and A2. S. Rasapalli, G. Jarugu-

milli

398. Progress of biomimetic and non-biomimetic synthetic approaches for novel ansamycins: Divergolides and

hygrocins. S. Rasapalli, G. Jarugumilli

71

399. Progress on the Synthesis of a Fluorescent Organic Macrocycle. N. Cook, M. Sherman, M. Levine

400. Dveleopment of novel chemistry for the unique aromatic core of divergolide C and hygrocin B. S. Rasapalli,

G. Jarugumilli

401. Divergent and concise synthesis of quinazolinone alkaloids of Peganum Nigellastrum-Lutonins, vasicinone,

and nigellastines. S. Rasapalli, J. Boerth

402. Synthesis and screening of an oroidin based library for antibacterial activity and biofilm inhibition of medi-

cally relavant bacterial strains. S. Rasapalli, A. A. Saibu

403. Furanics based total synthesis of Orsellinic natural products: Cephalosol and alternarlactam. S. Rasapalli, K.

Bentley

404. Locating of the Active Site of Human Ghrelin O-Acyltransferase (hGOAT). R. J. Loftus, K. D. Siegen-

thaler, J. L. Hougland

405. Probing the reactivity threshold for in vivo protein prenylation. S. C. Flynn, J. L. Hougland

406. TOF-SIMS study of Si diffusion into sol-gel PZT films for samples with different ALD ZrO2 barrier layer

thickness. P. M. Thompson, K. M. Vaeth, M. J. Lehmann, J. D. Huffman, S. Ko, S. Trolier-McKinstry

407. Expression and characterization of human Ghrelin-O-acyltransferase (hGOAT). J. E. Darling, E. P. Pry-

bolsky, J. L. Hougland

408. Atmospheric mercury pollution in Nanjing, China: Observations and analysis. C. B. Hall, H. Mao, R. Tal-

bot, J. Zhu, T. Wang

409. Synthesis of calothrixin B and its analogues through isatin chemistry. S. Rasapalli, y. Fan

410. Extending Produce Shelf Life through Combination of Topical Ultraviolet Light Treatments coupled with

Pulsed Microwave Irradiation. S. Peng, A. L. Contento

411. Novel Ferrocene Substituted Hydrotris(pyrazolyl)borate Ligands: Synthesis and Structural Characterization.

E. R. Sirianni, G. P. Yap, K. H. Theopold

412. Detour of scytonemin synthesis towards pyrazole derivatives for antibacterial activity. S. Rasapalli, Y. Fan,

J. Harris

413. Biological synthesis of novel polyhydroxyalkanoate-co-polylactic acid (PHA-co-PLA) biodegradable copoly-

mers. E. Twiddy, R. Tappel, C. Nomura

414. Studies towards total synthesis of chaetominedione, a tyrosine kinase inhibitor. S. Rasapalli, P. Okwesili, s.

Robertson

415. Novel compound of 5-acetyl-2,9-decanedione derived from electrochemical reformation of levulinic acid.

M. Li, Y. Yuan, I. Cabasso

416. Synthesis of Squaraine Dyes For Potential Use in OPV Solar Cells. P. J. Heaphy, K. Oliver, M. Goodrich,

C. Gallivan, J. A. Cody, S. Spencer, B. Zhu, C. Collison

417. Time for choosing: The audacity of "knowing". B. Gikonyo, F. Rinere

418. Effect of ionic strength on the self-assembly and hydrogelation of Fmoc protected Phe derivatives. A.

Rajbhandary, B. Nilsson

419. Investigation of the degradation pathway for prenylated proteins. M. J. Blanden, J. L. Hougland

420. Ruthenium catalyzed Alder ene reactions of exocyclic enol ethers. M. R. Robinson, N. I. Totah

421. Enhanced Thermal Stability of Plasmonic Gold Nanorods by Silica-Coating and Their Application to thin

Film Photovoltaics. C. Chang, L. Rothberg

422. Nuclear Overhauser Effects in Thioflavin T Bound to Amyloid Fibrils. K. J. Robbins, G. Liu, V. Selmani,

N. D. Lazo

423. Medroxyprogestrone delays the onset of breast cancer. V. Likhite, W. D. Bush

72

Polymer Chemistry

General Session

Genesee Suites F

D. Massa, Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 424. Anion responsive imidazolium-based polymers. J. Texter

9:10 Discussion.

9:15 425. Cell-material interactions on a series of acrylate-based shape memory polymers. E. B. Finkelstein, W.

D. Feinstein, Y. Chen, J. H. Henderson, P. T. Mather

9:35 Discussion.

9:40 426. Epoxy-based poly(ethylene glycol) shape memory elastomers as a new approach to functional biomate-

rials. A. H. Torbati, P. T. Mather

10:05 Discussion.

10:10 Intermission.

10:25 427. Singlet oxygen-reponsive conjugated materials. S. W. Thomas, J. Zhang, S. Sarrafpour, D. Koylu

10:45 Discussion.

10:50 428. Controlling non-covalent interactions of polymers with light. S. W. Thomas, D. Koylu, Z. C. Smith,

R. H. Pawle, P. Gumbley

11:10 Discussion.

11:15 429. Device Application of Poly(Ionic Liquid). T. Smith, M. Zhao, P. Cebe, D. Smith, F. Yang

11:35 Discussion.

11:40 430. Photophysics of Solid-State Fluorescent Conjugated Polymer Fibers as Chemosensors for Irons

Cations. B. Song, K. Rimpel, M. E. Fegley, K. Sauer, W. E. Jones, Jr.

12:00 Discussion.

12:05 431. Early days of Kodak research and polymer science. The scientific work of Samuel E. Sheppard. R. S.

Moore

12:25 Discussion.

73

Østergaard, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81

A Abd-alwahab, M. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145

Abi-Khalil, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371

Abrams, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359

Abrams, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362

Abrams, N. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

Ade-Browne, C. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272

Aga, D. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249

Aga, D. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112

Aga, D. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235

Ahmad, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260

Ahmed, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217

Ahmed, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314

Ahmed, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

Akimov, A. V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280

Alam, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182

Alam, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Albadry, M. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145

Albers, J. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170

Albucher, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336

Aldous, A. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304

Algera, R. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228

Allen, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Allis, D. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Allston, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Amar, F. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316

Amar, F. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383

An, h. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

Anaya, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189

Andersen, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286

Anderson, E. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84

Andrews, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Andrews, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Angel, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

Anthony, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160

Anthony, J. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

Apblett, A. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

Arosio, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374

Asatryan, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100

Atkinson, S. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371

Atkinson, S. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374

Austin, R. N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384

Azzaro, M. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357

B Baeumner, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259

Bagalkot, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187

Baier-Anderson, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Bailey, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127

Bailey, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Bailey, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Baker, P. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203

Bally, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Baltus, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124

Balunas, M. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239

Bampoh, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Banoub, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Barker, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306

Barnhart, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325

Barrett, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323

Basner, A. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95

Basu, P. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 61

Bayona, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361

Beaudet, J. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202

Beera, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108

Bellows, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347

Bendinskas, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

Benedetto, G. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154

Benedict, J. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176

Bennett, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Bentley, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142

Bentley, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403

Benton, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242

Berger, A. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373

Bergey, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324

Bernhardt, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336

Berti, C. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234

Berton, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300

Bettinger, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348

Bhatia, S. K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270

Bida, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339

Bida, M. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94

Bill, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64

Binder, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102

Binns, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372

Biradar, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194

Blake, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356

Blake, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379

Blake, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123

Blanden, M. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419

Blauvelt, M. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

Boerth, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401

Boethling, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Borchardt, J. K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226

Bothun, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188

Bothun, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Bothun, G. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385

Bou-Abdallah, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290

Bou-Abdallah, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353

Bou-Abdallah, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371

Bou-Abdallah, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374

Boucher, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 317

Bougher, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160

Bougher, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286

Bovino, M. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222

Bowerman, C. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200

Bowers, G. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233

Bowers, G. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184

Bowles, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237

Bowles, S. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140

Bowling, J. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145

Author Index

74

Bräse, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Brady, J. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

Bramnick, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154

Branchini, B. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182

Bren, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275

Bren, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351

Brennessel, W. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136

Brennessel, W. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64

Brewer, M. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136

Bright, F. V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Brown, J. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Brown III, E. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282

Brownwell, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Bruce, A. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316

Bruce, M. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316

Bu, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148

Bui, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243

Bunaes, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97

Burkhardt, R. N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

Busch, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Bush, W. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423

BUTCHER, R. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Buttaro, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328

C Cabasso, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415

Calabrese, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323

Carestia, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332

Carter, R. N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192

Cassidy, R. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122

CASTINEIRAS, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Catalano, V. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119

Catledge, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253

Catlin, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140

Catlin, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237

Cebe, P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 429

Cerda, M. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378

Cetin, M. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254

Chai, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91

Chambers, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367

Champasa, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Chan, A. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178

Chan, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178

Chandler, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300

Chang, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421

Chang, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116

Chang, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118

Charbonneau, C. J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Chemler, S. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312

Chemler, S. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163

Chemler, S. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222

Chen, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341

Chen, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116

Chen, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

Chen, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284

Chen, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158

Chen, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116

Chen, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118

Chen, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269

Chen, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273

Chen, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425

Cheng, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108

Chianese, A. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346

Chianese, A. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Chiappone, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257

Chiarelli, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Chichester, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246

Chichester, K. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Chiodo, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Choi, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

Choi, h. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

Christina Berti, C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 369

Chrysochoou, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93

Cicek, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

Citra, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Clarens, A. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301

Clark, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218

Clark, D. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313

Clark, D. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314

Clark, D. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217

Clark, M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140

Coca, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161

Cody, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237

Cody, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315

Cody, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140

Cody, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248

Cody, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286

Cody, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416

Cody, J. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

Cohen, M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362

Cohen, M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359

Colaruotolo, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250

Coleman, M. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136

Collison, C. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332

Collison, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416

Collison, C. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248

Collison, C. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286

Collum, D. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79

Condon, D. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292

Connelly, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237

Conrad, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160

Conrad, B. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

Conrad, B. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286

Contento, A. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410

Conway, W. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173

Cook, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399

Costanza, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Costello, D. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251

Cox, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

Craig, P. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344

Crandall, J. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113

Cress, C. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

Cullipher, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Cummins, C. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99

Cunningham, S. L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

75

Czechowski, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265

Czup, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352

D D'Angelo, J. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315

D'Arco, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324

Dahal, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337

Dalmia, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177

Damkaci, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220

Damkaci, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221

Daniel, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251

Daniel, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263

Darling, J. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407

Debata, P. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199

Debies, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Deck, J. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240

DeFalco, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291

del Mundo, I. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309

del Mundo, I. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Deng, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Denial, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125

Desai, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287

DeSando, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345

DeSisto, W. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Destefano, M. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334

Destino, J. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Detty, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181

Detty, M. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

Dewhurst, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293

Dhirani, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158

Dhirani, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Dibble, T. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91

Dibble, T. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92

Dick, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275

DiDonato, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126

Dienst, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376

DiLeo, R. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157

DiLeo, R. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

DiMaio, J. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200

DiMaio, J. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293

Dioguardi, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194

Dombi, G. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270

Donaghy, K. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164

Donaghy, K. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210

Donaldson, B. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110

Donohoe, J. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241

Doran, T. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84

Dorazio, S. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207

Dorazio, S. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208

Dougherty, D. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

Doyle, R. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104

Doyle, R. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Doyle, R. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Driscoll, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 377

Driscoll, C. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376

Driscoll, C. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300

Driscoll, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291

Drufva, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328

Du, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132

Du, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Duan, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318

Dube, D. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Dunn, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Durney, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276

Durney, A. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Dutta, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194

Dyndikova, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239

E Easterhoff, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293

Eaves, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189

Eckenhoff, W. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310

Eddingsaas, N. C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178

Edelbach, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347

Edelstein, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124

Edelstein, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124

Edwards, D. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212

Edwards, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259

Edwards, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139

Edwards, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141

Eikel, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175

Eikel, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271

Eikel, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 370

Eisenberg, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310

Eisenberg, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

El-Batta, A. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115

Eletsky, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Eletsky, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295

Epp, E. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

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