aboydston

This project was led by the Barner-Kowollik group and centers on the discovery that disparate monomer classes, norbornene and methacrylates, can be copolymerized in a photomediated process. The paper can be found here: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/jacs.9b09025

This paper is our initial demonstration of multimaterial vat photopolymerization using “a chemist’s bottom-up approach.” We look forward to expanding the materials scope, chemical space, and collaborative efforts on this program. Here is a link …

The Chemical and Biological Engineering Department has appointed AJ as an affiliate faculty member. We’re looking forward to exciting interdisciplinary work and interdepartmental activities.

Congrats to Daniel Lee and Tori Kensy! Their work, in collaboration with Prof. Brian Long and Christopher Maroon (each at UT-Knoxville), was just accepted for publication in Angewandte Chemie. This paper describes the mechanochemical conversion …

We are exciting to welcome Dr. Hang Shen to the team. Hang’s expertise is in new reaction development and synthetic organic methods. He plans to expand his skill set and help drive our program in …

The group welcomes first-year graduate students Rachel Tritt, Sean Gitter, Vinnie Rigoglioso, and Cody Schilling. We’re all exciting to have outstanding new team members.

Congratulation to Pengtao Lu on his just-accepted manuscript in Polymer Chemistry. This work will be part of a themed issue on Pioneering Investigators 2019 and teaches methods for synthesizing ROP-ROMP block copolymers in entirely metal-free …

This review describes the current status and exciting potential of dual polymerization chemistry to provide advanced biomaterials. The review article is a continuation of our collaboration with the Pun Research Group at the University of …

This review focuses on recent advances in 3DP with stimuli-responsive materials. The publication is a continuation of our ongoing collaboration with the Nelson Research Group at the University of Washington. URL: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2018/TA/C8TA07716A#!divAbstract

A huge welcome to Dr. Dan Seidenkranz, who received his PhD from the University of Oregon in 2018. Dan’s expertise is in organic synthesis, physical organic chemistry, and supramolecular chemistry. He plans to accelerate our …