Tag: CBE
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“Modeling Gas Transport…” 4th Year Seminar with Samuel Layding
CBE and PICS student Samuel Layding will be presenting a 4th year seminar, titled, “Modeling Gas Transport in Glassy Polymers with Molecular Simulation and Machine Learning.” Sam is advised by Robert Riggleman. The seminar will take place on Friday, April 19th at 12:30 PM in Raisler Lounge.
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PICS Colloquium: “Modeling Lone Pair Dynamics in Materials” with Richard Remsing
On Friday, April 12th at 2 PM EST, PICS will host a colloquium with Richard Remsing, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University. This colloquium will be held in-person in PICS 534 with refreshments provided. Title Modeling Lone Pair Dynamics in Materials Speaker Richard Remsing, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology…
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PICS Colloquium: “Modeling Lone Pair Dynamics in Materials” with Richard Remsing
Title: Modeling Lone Pair Dynamics in Materials Speaker: Richard Remsing, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University Abstract: Materials properties are governed by the structure and dynamics of the bonds between their constituent atoms. In addition to covalent, metallic, and ionic interactions that we typically think about, lone pair electrons can result in…
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CBE Fourth Year Seminars with PICS Students
Two PICS students and Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering PhD students, Jeongmoon Choi and Kshitiz Parihar, will be presenting CBE Fourth Year Seminars this Friday, March 1st. Jeongmoon Choi Fourth Year Seminar Jeongmoon Choi’s fourth year seminar, titled, “Identifying Ice-Philic Patches to Inform the Ice Binding Sites of Antifreeze Proteins,” will be held in Towne 225…
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Winning Blog by Sam Layding for Kleinman Center
PICS student and Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Ph.D. Student Sam Layding recently won the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy’s 2023 Blog Competition for his article titled, “Grace Under Pressure: How AI Can Help Us Design the Next Generation of Smart Separations Membranes.” This article, published on February 12th, focuses on the use of artificial intelligence…
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PICS Colloquium: “Exploring the landscape of model representations” with William Noid
Speaker: William Noid, Professor of Chemistry at Penn State University Abstract: Many studies adopt low-resolution, coarse-grained (CG) models to investigate polymers, proteins, and other soft materials. These studies must first specify the details that are retained in the low-resolution model, i.e., they must specify the “CG representation.” Unfortunately, the “best” representation for complex systems is…
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PICS Colloquium: “Exploring the landscape of model representations” with William Noid
On Friday, February 2nd at 2 PM EST, PICS will host a colloquium with William Noid, Professor of Chemistry at Penn State University. This colloquium will be held in-person in PICS 534 with refreshments provided. Title Exploring the landscape of model representations Abstract Many studies adopt low-resolution, coarse-grained (CG) models to investigate polymers, proteins, and…
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PICS Colloquium: “Micro-organism Locomotion in Viscoelastic Fluids” with Becca Thomases
On Friday, November 3rd at 2:00 PM EST, PICS will host a colloquium in the PICS large conference room (PICS 534) with Becca Thomases, Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Smith College. Title Micro-organism Locomotion in Viscoelastic Fluids Abstract Many microorganisms and cells function in complex (non-Newtonian) fluids, which are mixtures of different materials that exhibit…
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PICS Colloquium: “Micro-organism Locomotion in Viscoelastic Fluids”
Speaker: Becca Thomases, Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Smith College Abstract: Many microorganisms and cells function in complex (non-Newtonian) fluids, which are mixtures of different materials that exhibit both viscous and elastic stresses. For example, mammalian sperm swim through cervical mucus on their journey through the female reproductive tract, and they must penetrate the viscoelastic…