* Time Change and/or Location

• January 20, 2025 | No Seminar - Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday
• January 27, 2025 | EHS Staff, EHS, Missouri S&T
  Chemical Inventory Management
• February 3, 2025 | Rebecca Rich, Executive Director, Legal, Brewer Science Inc, Rolla
  Intellectual Property in Academia and Industry
• February 10, 2025 | Adrian Batista Planas, Graduate student, Chemistry, Missouri S&T
  Theoretical study of long-range molecular interactions
• February 17, 2025 | Greg Tschumper, Castleman Endowed Professor of Chemistry, Missouri S&T.
  Title: TBA
• February 24, 2025 | Shun Saito, Assistant professor, Physics, Missouri S&T
  Decoding the Cosmic Acceleration through gigantic galaxy maps
• March 3, 2025 | Michael Shaw, Distinguished Research Professor, Chemistry, SIU, Edwardsville
  Synthesis, Electrochemistry and Spectroelectrochemistry of ruthenium nitrosyl Schiff base complexes
• March 10, 2025 | Schroer, Hunter, Assistant Professor, Civil, Arch Environ Eng, Missouri S&T
  Decoding and engineering biotic systems for desirable chemistry
• March 17, 2025 | 
• March 24, 2025 | No Seminar-Spring Break/ACS Spring meeting

• March 31, 2024 | Kurt Brorsen, Assistant professor, Chemistry, University of Missouri-Columbia
  Computing Vibrationally Averaged Molecular Properties with Multicomponent Methods
• April 7, 2025 | John Tubbesing, Graduate Student, Chemistry, Missouri S&T
  Photoluminescence of Epitaxial Electrodeposited Cuprous Iodide
• April 14, 2025 |  
• April 21, 2025 |
• April 28, 2025 |
• May 5, 2025 | 

The S&T Department of Chemistry presents Colloquium and Chemistry Seminar as co-equals mindful of their different purposes. Chemistry seminars will generally address a specialized audience and their content will be of a modest scope. Chemistry Seminars will come in various formats and may address several purposes. There will be talks that last for the entirety of the time, which will be given by 3rd or 4th year graduate students as part of their Ph.D. program and covering the scope of their research. Additionally, there will be seminars presented by invited guest speakers from other departments or other universities with the primary aim of fostering and supporting research collaboration. The final category will allow 1st or 2nd year graduate students, and potentially undergraduate students, to refine their presentation skills and obtain audience feedback by giving  25 minute research presentations. Constructive discussion is always encouraged in all Chemistry Seminars and speakers are asked to leave some fifteen percent of their time for a lively Q&A session.  Each seminar is announced on the S&T University Calendar.

If you are a student who needs to sign up to present seminar, please email the Chemistry Seminar Coordinator, Dr. Amitava Choudhury.