Organic Chemistry Research in the Newton group is focused on directly addressing the problem of “step-economy” through the development of new reactions and strategies that enable the rapid generation of molecular complexity. Read more about Organic Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry Research in the Inorganic Chemistry division is very diverse and includes broad subtopics including photochemistry, synthetic main-group chemistry, classic coordination chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, theoretical calculations, and chemical education. Read more about Inorganic Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry Research interests in the Analytical Chemistry division are representative of the great diversity of topics related to analytical chemistry. Cutting-edge analytical techniques are used to characterize a wide variety of systems; from obtaining a fundamental understanding of the effect of nanoscale properties on the macroscopic behavior of electronic materials, to understanding the complex behavior of biological systems. Read more about Analytical Chemistry
Magnet-based drug delivery system shows promise for cancer treatment A team of researchers at the University of Georgia has developed a non-invasive method of delivering drugs directly to cancerous tissue using magnetic forces, a form of treatment that could significantly reduce the toxic side effects of chemotherapy. “We showed that we can deliver anti-cancer drugs exactly in the area where they are needed and they can kill cancer cells,” said Andrey Zakharchenko, a graduate student in the Nanostructured Materials Lab in the UGA College of Family and Consumer Sciences who led the study. Read more about Magnet-based drug delivery system shows promise for cancer treatment
2018 Schleyer Lecture Professor Matthew S. Sigman, University of Utah. Prof. Matthew Sigman will give the 2018 Schleyer Lecture on Tuesday, February 6, at 11am in Chemistry Room 400. The Schleyer Lecture was inaugurated in 2001 in honor of Professor Paul v. R. Schleyer shortly after the publication of his 1000th scientific paper. Read more about 2018 Schleyer Lecture
Metal-Free Click-Chemistry Reagents Innovation Gateway and Kerafast Inc., have entered into a license agreement pertaining to four novel and ultra-efficient, metal-free click-chemistry reagents developed by Vladimir Popik’s research group in the Department of Chemistry. Read more about Metal-Free Click-Chemistry Reagents
Novel Method for Producing Nanofiber Spools A nanofiber spool produced by an ultra-fast, touch-spinning technology can produce thousands of yards of nanofibers in a matter of minutes. Read more about Novel Method for Producing Nanofiber Spools
Undergraduate Transfers Credit Transfers for General and Organic Chemistry Courses Students may be eligible to transfer credits from other colleges and universities if the courses meet certain criteria. These criteria are described below. Please review them. If you have questions, please contact the Undergraduate Chemistry Administrator or call 706-542-2013. Read more about Undergraduate Transfers
Two UGA Honors students named 2017 Goldwater Scholars University of Georgia juniors and Honors Program students Morgan Gibbs (pictured) and Mallory Harris are among 240 students across the nation to be recognized as Barry Goldwater Scholars, earning the highest undergraduate award of its type for the fields of mathematics, natural sciences and engineering. Read more about Two UGA Honors students named 2017 Goldwater Scholars
UGA’s Robinson named Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry Athens, Ga. - Gregory H. Robinson, University of Georgia Foundation Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, has been named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. A nonprofit organization with a heritage that spans 175 years, the Royal Society of Chemistry is the United Kingdom's professional body for chemical scientists and the largest organization in Europe for advancing the chemical sciences. Read more about UGA’s Robinson named Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry