Dragnea and Jarrold groups’ collaborative research on virus assemblies highlighted
“Researchers uncover the mystery of how viruses avoid encapsulating unwanted genetic material from the crowded cell cytoplasm” featured in the... More
News + Events
News
IU Chemistry Start-up Halophore selected for Innovation Showcase on Capitol Hill
IU affiliated start-up Halophore, recently founded by IU Chemistry Professor Amar Flood and IU Chemistry alum Chris Benson, was selected... More
IU Chemistry Professors Nicola Pohl and Sara Skrabalak elected as 2020 AAAS Fellows
IU Chemistry Professors Nicola Pohl and Sara Skrabalak elected as 2020 AAAS Fellows an honor that recognizes their outstanding contributions... More
Megadalton Solutions to Collaborate on Research for Cell and Gene Therapies
Megadalton Solutions, a company recently founded by IU Chemists Martin Jarrold and David Clemmer, and IU alum Ben Draper brings... More
Professor Sara Skrabalak named Editor in Chief of two ACS journals
James H. Rudy Professor Sara Skrabalak has been named Editor in Chief of two ACS journals in materials chemistry, Chemistry... More
13 Chemistry Faculty honored with the Bicentennial Medal
The Bicentennial Medal is awarded to organizations and individuals who, through their personal, professional, artistic, or philanthropic efforts, have broadened... More
Giedroc’s Group Publishes in Nature Chemical Biology
Prof. David Giedroc’s group publishes in Nature Chemical Biology on their studies of a bacterial persulfide sensor that protects bacteria... More
Prof. Jeremy Smith’s group has work published in Science
Their article, “Structural and spectroscopic characterization of an Fe(VI) bis(imido) complex” describes a carbene-coordinated iron center reacting with an organic... More
Caroline Jarrold: Blazing a Trail for Young Women Chemists
Before the explosion of COVID-19, Professor Caroline Jarrold, chair of the Chemistry department, was scheduled to travel to Philadelphia to... More
IU Chemists help create brightest-ever fluorescent materials
Researchers at Indiana University Bloomington (Professor Amar Flood) and the University of Copenhagen have developed patent-pending materials to address key setbacks to using fluorescent dyes as solid-state materials in academic and commercial applications.