Student Chapter Speaker Series 19
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) and the Electrochemical Society (ECS) University of Guelph Student Chapter Speaker Series 19:
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) and the Electrochemical Society (ECS) University of Guelph Student Chapter Speaker Series 19:
Professor Aicheng Chen from the University of Guelph has been honored with the 2023 Ricardo Aroca Award for his outstanding contributions to analytical and electrochemical chemistry. His innovative work has significantly advanced the field, earning him well-deserved recognition.
Read more about "Prof. Aicheng Chen Wins 2023 Ricardo Aroca Award"
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) at the University of Guelph is hosting a departmental seminar.
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) and the Electrochemical Society (ECS) University of Guelph Student Chapter Speaker Series 18:
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) and the Electrochemical Society (ECS) University of Guelph Student Chapter Speaker Series 17:
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) at the University of Guelph is hosting a departmental seminar.
The Electrochemical Technology Centre (ETC) and the Electrochemical Society (ECS) University of Guelph Student Chapter Speaker Series 16:
Dr. Aicheng Chen at the University of Guelph has developed a new catalyst that converts methane, a harmful greenhouse gas, into useful methanol. This discovery could help reduce global warming and provide valuable industrial products.
Read more about "U of G Chemist Turns Greenhouse Gas into Potential Industrial Gold "
Researchers at the University of Guelph found that a fluorescent dye, which was thought to change color in response to sulfur molecules, actually turns from red to blue when it detects hydrogen peroxide. This helps scientists better understand how hydrogen peroxide affects cells and can be used for studying cell health.
Read more about "Chemistry researchers provide new insights into Molecular Imaging"
Researchers at the University of Guelph, led by Dr. John Dutcher, used deep learning to study changes in plastic pipes as they age. They found this method works better than older techniques to find cracks and changes, which could help make better pipes and plan replacements, saving money.