2016_ACS CERM program_final. pg.92 #375

Table of Contents General Co-Chairs Welcome Letter ................................. 2 ACS President Welcome Letter ........................................ 3 Welcome Letter Covington Mayor ................................... 4 Mobile App ....................................................................... 5 Organizing Committee ..................................................... 6 Region Officers ................................................................. 7 General Information ........................................................ 8 Bruker Advertisement ...................................................... 9 Praxair Advertisement ................................................... 10 Advertisement One ........................................................ 11 Commercial Supporters ................................................. 12 Academic Exhibitors ....................................................... 14 Professional Society Supporters .................................... 15 Local Section Donors ...................................................... 16 Meeting at a Glance Wednesday Morning .................... 17 Meeting at a Glance Wednesday Afternoon ................. 18 Meeting at a Glance Thursday Morning ........................ 19 Meeting at a Glance Thursday Afternoon ...................... 20 Meeting at a Glance Friday Morning ............................. 21 Meeting at a Glance Friday Afternoon ........................... 22 Meeting at a Glance Saturday ........................................ 23 ACS Governance in Attendance ..................................... 24 E. Ann Nally Award Reciepent ....................................... 26 Regional High Scholl Teacher Award ............................. 27 Stan Israel Award ........................................................... 28 Regional P3 Award ......................................................... 30 Leadership and Career Workshops ................................ 31 Career Workshop ........................................................... 32 University of Cincinnati Event ........................................ 33 Teachers Program .......................................................... 34 Special Events ................................................................ 35 Riverboat Event .............................................................. 36 Cincinnati Baseball ......................................................... 37 Exhibitors List ................................................................. 38 Speaker Instructions ...................................................... 40 Program ......................................................................... 41 Author Index ................................................................ 125

1ACS Central Regional Meeting 2016

A MESSAGE FROM THE GENERAL CO-CHAIRS

Dear Colleagues:

On behalf of the entire CERMACS Organizing Committee and the ACS Cincinnati Section we welcome you to the Cincinnati, Ohio/Covington, Kentucky area. It is our pleasure to have you participate in the meeting that encompasses the theme of “Elements & Strategies for a Better Future”. We hope that you can participate fully in the varied program of workshops, poster sessions, symposia, social events, exhibits, and lectures, and that you find them to be stimulating and inspiring.

Our Program Chairs have constructed an outstanding technical program with excellent speakers that embrace all of the fields of chemistry, including special programs in Analytical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Medicinal Chemistry and others. Of course, one of the purposes of any meeting is to make connections with your colleagues. Please take advantage of the many social activities, especially on Wednesday evening during our opening reception. This reception will also mark the opening of our exhibition when our exhibitors will be at their booths during that poster session. Many universities will also be displaying their programs and this is an excellent opportunity for students to become familiar with the variety of opportunities that are available. We also hope that you plan to attend the Ice Cream social on Thursday where members of the ACS Board of Directors will be in attendance.

We are grateful for the many sponsors and exhibiters that have assisted in funding this meeting. In addition to visiting them in the exhibit area, you may find more information about them in the ACS Meeting Mobile Application that accompanies this meeting.

We extend a special welcome to teachers that are attending the meeting. We hope that you will find the special education programs and workshops on Saturday to be a source of new and creative ideas.

Thanks for being here! Enjoy the meeting and make successful career connections!

Daniel McLoughlin Roger Parker

2 Elements and Strategies for a Better Future

American Chemical Society

1155 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 Phone 405-325-2288 Donna J. Nelson, Ph.D. Fax 202-872-6338 President-Elect, 2015 [email protected] President, 2016 twitter: @drdjnelson Immediate Past President, 2017

May 18, 2016 Dear Central Regional Meeting participants, On behalf of the more than 156,000 members of the American Chemical Society, I am happy to extend my personal greetings to all of you attending the 2016 Central Regional Meeting in Covington, Kentucky. The meeting, hosted by the ACS Cincinnati Section, will highlight “Elements & Strategies for a Better Future,” which explores advances in analytical chemistry and its intersections with diverse scientific and technological domains. Symposia will cover biochemistry, medicinal and natural products chemistry, inorganic and organometallic chemistry, catalysis, organic and green chemistry, physical and computational chemistry, materials science and nanotechnology, sensors, and polymer chemistry. Special symposia include “What Is Happening Down on the Pharm?” and “Analytical Chemistry & Its Connections to Chemical Engineering, and BioInspired Chemistry.” The meeting will also feature plenary lectures on analytical chemistry and pharmaceutical/medicinal chemistry. In addition to the reception on opening night, social events include a banquet honoring Analytical Chemistry, a Women Chemists Committee/ACS Scholars luncheon, an ice cream social, an Awards cocktail reception and an outing on a Cincinnati River Boat. With all these events and great symposia, I want to express my special thanks to the CERM Committee Members and to our host at the Cincinnati Section for their hard work and dedication to create a great experience here in Covington. Best wishes for a most successful CERM 2016! Sincerely,

Donna J. Nelson 2016 President American Chemical Society


April 23, 2016

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR 20 WEST PIKE STREET, COVINGTON, KY 41011, O859.292.2133, F859.292.2106, TTY 800.545.1833 WWW.COVINGTONKY.GOV - AN

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION / EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE

Dear American Chemical Society, On behalf of the City of Covington, Kentucky, it is my pleasure to welcome the American Chemical Society’s 47th Central Regional Meeting to our city and to our Northern Kentucky Convention Center. Your meeting days from May 18-21, 2016 will be filled with exceptional speakers and great networking opportunities. This year’s theme, Elements & Strategies for a Better Future, tied to your mission “to advance the broader chemistry enterprise and its practitioners for the benefit of Earth and its people”, should be inspiring and energizing to the expected 1,000 professionals attending. During your visit, hope you have time to explore Covington and the surrounding areas. Our historic Licking Riverside Neighborhood, just several blocks towards the east, is a beautiful place to see historic architecture and view the Ohio River. Walk the river side of the flood wall to see the Roebling Murals up close. If you are ready for good casual dining, the Gruff, Blinkers, Keystone and Molly Malone’s are located in the Roebling Point area just a little south of the Kentucky side of the Roebling Suspension Bridge. A little south of the Embassy Hotel on Madison Ave. is several popular ethnic dining experiences, Amerasia, Riverside Korean and Wabi-Sabi. On the west side of Covington is MainStrasse, a village like atmosphere offering many more dining options and shops. To explore the Cincinnati side of the Ohio River, take a relaxing walk on the Roebling Suspension Bridge, a bridge known internationally for its signature engineering and design, or try Red-Bike for some fun. The Southbank Shuttle trolley is a convenient way to travel not just to Cincinnati, but also to Newport across the Licking River and to our MainStrasse area. Hoping your experience in Covington will be as memorable as your 47th Central Regional Meeting. Best regards,

Sherry Sherry Carran Mayor – City of Covington, KY


http://www.covingtonky.gov/

The American Chemical Society Regional Meetings & Specialty

Conferences' Mobile App

A Free Mobile Application is available for this meeting. This mobile application will run on both Android and on OS operating systems. The American Chemical Society Regional Meetings & Specialty Conferences' mobile app is a full-featured guide of all of the 2016 regional and specialty meetings. This native app provides browsing, schedule building, and access to event floor plans. You may download this application via the App Store on your device. The full meeting program can be viewed with this device and full abstract copies of the presentations are available via this application.


CERMACS 2016 Organizing Committee General Co-Chair General Co-Chair Daniel McLoughlin Roger Parker Program Co-Chair Program Co-Chair William Connick Jeannette Krause Teacher Program Co-Chair Teacher Program Co-Chair Lynn Hogue Linda Ford Special Symposium Chair Treasurer Adam Bange Edward Hunter Development Chair Exhibition Mark Laskovics Vanessa Frost Barnes Arrangements Web Site Development Kathy Gibboney Michele Mangels

(ACSCERM2016.org) Social Programming Registration Beth Reno Steven Mills Workshop on employment Awards Joel Sherman Susan Hershberger Young Chemist Committee Women Chemist Committee Devonna Galtin Anna Donnell

Meghan Schmale ACS Scholars Jackie Thomas And: Michelle L. Stevenson Manager, Regional Meetings and Specialty Conferences American Chemical Society


2016 Central Regional Board Officers

Chair Past Co-Chair Neil Fox Heather Juzwa

Past Co-Chair Secretary

Jay Auses Roger Parker

Treasurer Roger Parker

Central Regional Board Steering Committee Meeting

The Central Regional Board Steering Committee Meeting will have its business luncheon on Friday, May

20, 2016, 12:00-1:30 pm, in Terrace Room I of the Marriot Hotel

The Steering Committee consists of the Regional

Officers, and a representative from each of the Sections of the Region

The luncheon is reserved for members of the steering

committee and their invited guests only.


General Information Registration: The CERMACS Registration Desk is located in the main hallway on the second floor of the Northern Kentucky Convention Center. The Registration desk will be open during the following hours: Tuesday May 17 5:30 pm- 8:00 pm Wednesday, May 18 7:00am – 7:00 pm Thursday, May 19 7:30am – 7:00 pm Friday, May 20 7:30am – 7:00 pm Saturday, May 21 7:30am – 11:30 am Poster Sessions: Poster Session 1: Wednesday, May 18 5:30-7:30pm Poster Session 1: Thursday, May 19 5:30-7:30pm Poster Session 1: Friday, May 20 12:00 – 1:30pm Message Board: There will be a message board near the registration desk to post messages for all meeting attendees. You may also leave messages for the ACS Staff and Exhibitors on the message board. Wi-Fi: Wi-Fi is available throughout the Convention Center and in the public areas of the Marriot Hotel. Individual hotel room Wi-Fi is available at additional cost. Lost & Found: Please bring any articles that you may find to the registration desk. If you believe that you have lost something please check here to see if the item has been turned in. Photocopying Services and Email Service: These services are available for registered hotel guests in the hotel business center. Smoking Policy: Smoking is not allowed. The Convention Center is a smoke free area. Audio and/or Video recording is not allowed in Technical Sessions.


Visit Praxair at the Exhibit area and attend the workshop

May, 19, 1:00-3:00pm Room 10, Northern Kentucky Convention Center You need not register for the ACS Central Regional Meeting in order to attend this workshop.


FOR

Membership needs and benefits

Career outlook and jobs

Industry-academic partnerships

Recognition for chemists


Corporate and Commercial Supporters


Waters Corporation


Academic Exhibitors

Northern Illinois University

University of Kentucky

Western Michigan University


Professional Society Supporters

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry

ACS Division of Polymer Chemistry

ACS Division of Polymer

Sciences and Materials

ACS Div. of Chemical Education

NUCL-ACS ACS Division of Nuclear

Chemistry and Technology


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Platinum Donation

Gold Donors

Silver Donors

Cincinnati Section

Columbus Section

Midland Section

Cleveland

Dayton

Indiana

Indiana Kentucky Border

Kanawha


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ACS Governance in Attendance

Thomas M. Connelly, Jr., Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer

Thomas M. Connelly, Jr. is the Executive Director and CEO of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Connelly retired from DuPont in December 2014, where he was Executive Vice President, Chief Innovation Officer. At DuPont, Dr. Connelly led businesses and R&D organizations, while based in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. Dr. Connelly graduated with highest honors from Princeton University with degrees in Chemical Engineering and Economics. As a Winston Churchill Scholar, he received his doctorate in chemical engineering from the University of Cambridge. He has served in advisory roles to the U.S. Government and the Republic of Singapore.

Donna J. Nelson, President

Donna J. Nelson is a professor of chemistry at the University of Oklahoma. She received her B.S. in chemistry at the University of Oklahoma and earned her Ph.D. in chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin. She has been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1975.

Diane Grob Schmidt, Immediate Past President

Diane G. Schmidt is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati, Ohio. She received an M.S. from the University of Tennessee, and a B.A. in chemistry from the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. She received her Ph.D. at the University of Cincinnati in Organic Chemistry. Immediately after finishing her Ph.D., she joined the Procter & Gamble Company (P&G), where she served as Section Head with responsibility for safety and regulatory affairs before retiring in 2014.


ACS Governance in Attendance

George M. Bodner,

Director, District II

George M. Bodner is the Arthur E. Kelly Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, Education and Engineering at Purdue University. He earned his Bachelor's Degree at the State University of New York, Buffalo in 1969 and his Ph.D. at Indiana University in 1972. He has been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1969.

Dorothy J. Phillips

Director-at-Large

Dorothy J. Phillips retired from Waters Corporation in 2013. She earned her Bachelor's degree from Vanderbilt University in 1967 and her Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati in 1974. She has been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1973.

Lee H. Latimer

Director-At-Large

Lee H. Latimer, consultant, earned his Bachelor’s Degree at Tulane University in 1971, and his Ph.D. in organic chemistry from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1976. He has been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1972.


The E. Ann Nalley Central Region Award for Volunteer Service

Dr. Roger Parker Dr. Parker has consistently demonstrated strong leadership in advancing the activities of the local, regional and national ACS and significantly stimulated membership involvement through his volunteer activities. He has unselfishly reached far beyond the boundaries of his employment to promote society and community interactions. In his service activities he has demonstrated

exemplary leadership. His involvement with the ACS includes service in numerous ACS National Offices and committees. He has served the Cincinnati Section in nearly every elected office, serving as Chair of the Section twice (the only individual to ever do this) and served as the elected Councilor of the Cincinnati Section for 33 years. In term of his contributions to the ACS Central Region, he has served as General Chair or Co-General Chair for two Regional meetings and he has served as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Central Region, for over 20 years. Dr. Parker has also proven his volunteerism within the local Cincinnati community. He has served for over 30 year as a Boy Scouts of America Explorer Post Leader. Dr. Roger Parker has proven himself to be an unselfish and outgoing community service volunteer. He is an actively involved member of the Cincinnati scientific community. He is highly regarded, respected and indeed admired by his peers.


The ACS Division of Chemical Education (CHED) Region Award

for Excellence in High School Teaching

Alice Putti Alice Putti graduated from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, with a B.S. Chemistry/Secondary Education Certification in 1994, followed by a M. Ed Secondary Education degree from Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Michigan, in 2000. She has been teaching Chemistry at Jenison High School, Jenison, Michigan, for the past 20 years. She founded and continues to lead the West

Michigan Chemistry Teachers Association, comprised of chemistry teachers in her area. This professional learning community collaborates with each other and shares ideas and strategies for teaching and learning. Alice works closely with the College Board, serving as a workshop consultant, free response exam writer, question leader and test reader. She has multiple publications and presentations: Conference Presentations in 2012 and 2014 at BCCE (Biennial Conference on Chemical Education) and in 2013 at MSTA (Michigan Science Teachers Association); led a webinar for American Association of Chemistry Teachers (AACT), October 2014 “Cookbook to Inquiry: Strategies to revise traditional cookbook labs into guided inquiry activities.“; A teacher’s Workshop at PITTCON 2016 and in Pittsburgh at a Society of Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh meeting in 2013; publications in JCE and Science Teacher. In addition to her teaching assignments, she founded and sponsored since 2014 Girls in STEM Club, an outreach program of the high school and elementary school. She also coaches for Science Olympiad.


Stan C. Israel Award for Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences

Dr. Judson Haynes Judson Haynes has consistently demonstrated strong leadership in advancing diversity in the chemical sciences and he has significantly stimulated or fostered activities that promote inclusiveness within the ACS Central Region and indeed, within the broader national level. He has freely, expertly, and consistently given to the

overall scientific community. During his time of employment at Procter & Gamble in the Cincinnati area he has reached far beyond the boundaries of his employment to promote inclusion and diversity in the chemical community. His leadership experiences in these areas include being a Board Member and Midwest Regional Chair of the National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemist and Chemical Engineers (NOBCChE); becoming the Vice President of that national organization; and ultimately becoming the President of that organization from 2012-2015. In addition he has creatively shown leadership while serving as a minorities mentor to individuals in his employment and by his interaction with his peers and with students in the Cincinnati area. His has served as a keynote speaker for several minority topic sessions within the Cincinnati area including local Section meetings. For these activities and others, he has been a recipient of the “Procter & Gamble Mentor Manager Award (2008)” and the “American Chemical Society Leadership Award (2004)”. Judson Haynes has proven himself to be a creative, innovative and skilled scientist and an excellent and outgoing role model for inclusion in the sciences. He is an actively involved member of the Cincinnati scientific community and is highly regarded, respected and indeed admired by his peers for his ability to be an active model for inclusion and advancing diversity.


Stan C. Israel Award for Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences

Dr. Thomas H. Lane For over 35 years, Dr. Thomas H. Lane has continually engaged in activities that advance diversity in the chemical sciences and fostered activities that promote inclusiveness within the ACS Central Region. Since the late 1970s, Dr. Lane has understood the importance of education for all as well as the need to diversify the workforce, and has consistently worked to that

end. His teaching experience solidified his understanding of student involvement in the learning process. Specifically Tom Lane provided support to Delta College in providing hands-on laboratory learning experiences to students from an underrepresented diverse community and established two continuing needs-based scholarships for students struggling financially. Knowing the Importance of early learning, he provided workplace experiences and funding for hands-on laboratory and research experiences for K-16 teachers and students. Tom encouraged co-workers to mentor underrepresented students in chemistry programs and consider hiring qualified ethnically diverse students as co-operative learning students in area industries. His presence on the Delta College Board of Trustees helped create a culture of diversity at Delta College. As President of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Lane established a joint presidential task force on diversity, renewing and invigorating working relationships with organizations of underrepresented minorities.


Partner for Progress and Prosperity Award Central Regional P3 Award 2016

Chemists Without Borders is the winner of the Central Regional P3 Award. Chemists without Borders, CWB, is a non-profit organization of volunteers with many American Chemical Society members. The key projects of the group are water purity in Bangladesh, South Asia. Chemistry Education in Sierra Leone, Africa, and Pharmaceutical Quality in Africa. The nominator of the award is Ronda Grosse, Research Program Leader, Dow Corning Corporation, member of the Midland Section. Supporting partners include Bego Berger, Chairman, Chemists Without Borders, Benecia CA, Ray Kronquist, President, Chemists Without Borders, San Francisco, CA and Ronda Grosse, Director, Chemists Without Borders, Saginaw, MI.

CWB’s mission is to solve humanitarian problems by mobilizing the resources and expertise of the global chemistry community and its networks. With the help of volunteers CWB seeks to use scientific approaches to address important global issues. Current goals include aiding people and communities in developing countries to ensure availability of clean water, supporting green chemistry education and practices, promoting distribution of proven, but underutilized, chemical technologies and other resources, and remote universal access to scientific information. Through Chemists Without Boarders, chemists from academia, industry and non-profit organizations are uniting to work toward solutions to longstanding humanitarian issues.


ACS Leadership and Career Workshops

“Coaching and Feedback” – ACS Leadership Development System® Course

The ACS Leadership Development System® (ACS LDS) is your opportunity to learn essential skills to strengthen your competitive edge in today's global economy. The suite of courses available provides you with an opportunity to take courses in a face-to-face setting as well as online (24/7). Learn how to coach each volunteer, team member, and employee to achieve their objectives and reach their highest potential in the ACS LDS course Coaching and Feedback, is held Wednesday, May 18, from 8 AM to 12 PM in Ballroom D. If you have not pre-registered, you may register at the Registration Desk in the main hallway on the second floor of the convention center.

“Finding Your Pathway” – ACS Career Pathways™ Course

ACS Career Pathways™ is a carefully researched and designed program that helps you find a career pathway and a job in the chemical sciences that’s right for you. In this workshop you will learn about the four main career pathways available to chemical professionals: higher education, industry, government, and entrepreneurial careers and why each one may or may not be the right choice for you. The workshop is held on Friday, May 20, from 8 AM to 12 PM in Room 10. If you have not pre-registered, you may register at the Registration Desk, in the main hallway on the second floor of the convention center.

“ACS Career Fair – Resume Review”

Individual Resume Reviews, by appointment. The appointments will be arranged for Friday afternoon, May 20. Appointments should be made at the Registration Desk.


http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/careers/leadership.html/?cid=pl_cpa_cerm_ld

http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/careers/leadership/descriptions/coaching-and-feedback.html/?cid=pl_cpa_cerm_coaching

http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/careers/career-services/career-pathways.html/?cid=pl_cpa_cerm_cp

This workshop is held on Saturday, May 21, from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM in Room 1. If you have not pre-registered, you may register at the Registration Desk in the main hallway on the second floor of the convention center. The cost of this workshop is $15.00 to cover material expenses.

“YOU HAVE YOUR DEGREE: NOW WHAT?”

Saturday, May 21, 2016 Room 1, Northern Kentucky Convention Center

Workshop Presenter: Joel Shulman, University of Cincinnati

8:30 to 10:15 am: The Employment Landscape for Chemists 10:30 to 11:00 am: What You Need for the First Job, Besides the PhD

in Chemistry Mark Benvenuto, University of Detroit, Mercy

11:00 am to noon:

Starting Your Job Search Noon to 1:00 pm: Lunch (on your own)

1:00 to 1:50 pm Resumes, CVs, and Cover Letters

2:00 to 3:30 pm:

Acing the Industrial Interview


Rediscover UC-Chemistry

Honoring the Legacy of Dr. Joseph Caruso

Sponsored by: University of Cincinnati Alumni Association

Speakers:

State of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cincinnati:

Anna Gudmundsdottir, James Mack, Bruce Ault

Introducing the Department’s External Affiliates Program:

Elizabeth Piocos, Pat Slonecker

The Legacy of Dr. Joseph Caruso William Heineman, Skyler Smith, Douglas

Heitkemper

McMicken’s Alumni Association & the UC Foundation:

Juliana Saneholtz, Diane Grob Schmidt (ACS Past President)

Reception & Networking Opportunity

This event is held Thursday, May 19, from 4PM to 7PM in Room 10. You need not register for this event and friends of the University of Cincinnati are welcome to attend without registration for the Regional Meeting.


Special Program for K-12 Teachers Saturday, May 21 8:00AM – 4:30PM

Room 2, Covington Convention Center Cosponsored by CHED, Financially supported by ACS Midland

Section L. Ford, L. Hogue, Organizers, Presiding

8:15 Introductory Remarks.

8:30 Teaching climate change at the pre-college level. A.D. Jorgensen

9:45 Greening your laboratory program. J. Stevens and L. Ford

11:15 Argument-based inquiry. L. Hogue

12:00 Lunch

1:30 Teaching the delicious chemistry of food. J.L. Marshall

3:00 Enriching high school chemistry teaching through POGIL. P.W. Butler

Xavier University, Logan Hall, Room 204 8:00am -11:30am

Sci tech next generation: A hands-on science workshop for elementary and middle school teachers. R.M. Malczewski

Regional High School Teacher Award Luncheon

12:00 -1:00 Marriot Hotel Riverview Room 1

Special Presentation by Mary Kirchoff on AACT. Award presentation by ACS Past President Diane Schmidt

Transportation from Xavier University to the Teachers Luncheon can be

arranged.


Special Events

Poster Sessions:

Wednesday, May 18, 5:30-7:30, Ballroom B-C Thursday, May 19, 5:30-730, Ballroom B-C Friday, May 20, 12:00-2:00, Ballroom B-C

Opening Exhibition Reception Sci Mix and Expo: Wednesday, May 18, 5:30-7:30, Ballroom B-C, Refreshments Served

Women Chemist Committee and ACS Scholars Luncheon: Thursday, May 19, 12:00-1:30, Marriot Riverview 1-2

Ice Cream Social, Meet members of ACS Governance: Thursday, May 19, 5:00-6:00, Ballroom B-C

Rediscover UC-Chemistry Thursday, May 19, 4:00-7:00, Room 10.

Banquet in Honor of Analytical Chemistry: Thursday, May 19, 7:00-9:00, Ballroom A, Reservations Necessary

Central Regional Board Steering Committee Meeting: Friday, May 20, 12:00-1:30 pm, Marriot Hotel, Terrace Room I

Awards Recognition Cocktail Reception: Friday, May 20, 5:00-6:00, Room 10, Refreshments Served

ACS Party Night: Friday, May 20, 6:30 – 9:30, B&B Riverboats, Riverboat Ride, BBQ Dinner, Beer Tasting. Reservations Necessary

ACS Division of Chemical Education Central Regional Award for Excellence in High School Teaching Luncheon:

Saturday, May 21, 12:00-1:30, Marriot Riverview 1


Party Night on the River: Brew & BBQ

ACS Cincinnati Section and ACS Central Regional Meeting Friday, May 20, 2016

B&B Riverboats, Newport, KY

Address: 101 Riverboat Row • Newport, Kentucky 41071 • 800.261.8586

$45.00, or $35.00 for students, emeritus, unemployed or K-12 Teachers

B&B Riverboats and River Town Brewery have teamed up to provide a Beer Tasting of locally brewed beers while cruising on the Ohio River. A representative of River Town Brewery will present background, tasting notes, and perspective on a sampling of beers brewed right here in Cincinnati! Program: 6:00 – 7:00pm Registration, Boarding, Social Hour 7:00pm Anchors Away – Embark on Cruise 6:45 – 7:30pm Rivertown Brewery Beer Tasting Presentation 7:30 – 8:30pm Dinner, Buffet Style ($45.00, or $35.00 for students, emeritus, unemployed or K-12 Teachers) 8:30 – 9:00pm Brief Business Meeting: Section Awards 9:30pm Disembark, Watch Fireworks from the end of the REDs Game. Salad and Cold Plates: Garden Salad with Ranch & Italian Dressings, Homemade Cole Slaw, Broccoli Slaw, Potato Salad, Cucumber and Tomato Salad; Entrees: BBQ Roasted Chicken, Pulled Pork with BBQ Sauce; Carved Beef Brisket Vegetables: Seasoned Grilled Vegetables, Southern Style Green Beans, Baked Beans; Bread: Assorted Fresh Breads, Saratoga Chips with BBQ Sauce; Dessert: Shortcake with Fresh Berries & Whipped Cream or Chefs Seasonal Selection


Cincinnati Reds Baseball

Great American Ball Park Tickets

http://m.reds.mlb.com/tickets/info/fioptics

Tues, May 17, 6:10 - Cleveland Indians vs. Reds

Wed., May 18, 7:10 - Cleveland Indians vs. Reds

Thur., May 19, 7:10 - Cleveland Indians vs. Reds

Fri. May 20, 7:10 - Seattle Mariners vs. Reds

Sat., May 21, 4:10 - Seattle Mariners vs. Reds

Only $15 Fioptics District ticket includes your first drink

Get your tickets today to be a part of this fun, new experience at the ballpark.

The Fioptics District Ticket gives fans general admission access into sections 408-410, with both traditional ballpark seats as well as standing drink rails. The general admission ticket also provides exclusive access to the Fioptics District Rooftop. This new, private rooftop patio is located on the third base side of the View Level, and features luxury furniture, interactive games and unique views of the Cincinnati skyline. And, be sure to check out the new Fioptics GigaBar, a spacious walk-in bar offering beer and mixed drinks and showcasing Cincinnati Bell Fioptics video and Internet products.

There will be a Fireworks display after the May 20th game.


http://1283651.r.msn.com/?ld=d3fFZSPESQsP2hpKJ4_gTUVjVUCUwcQp2yQGHBx8DCW8EhL_mV41um48bxH4nbmFefYHwFGaSGp811jGduybBDfjn7NuMxaR8ehnrDm1R7f0PTV9P_0cZoSH5vSysaLHSmt5L8JYEjQYgUui6e6NjHtyUu5na75gKFKfOrxf15hv3ohuIt&u=https%3a%2f%2ftickets-center.com%2fsearch%2fgreat-american-ball-park%2fcincinnati-reds-tickets%2f%3fvenueId%3d338%26performerId%3d173%26venueName%3dGreat%2bAmerican%2bBall%2bPark%26performerName%3dCincinnati%2bReds%26vaid%3d415%26pfaid%3d804%26tagid%3d107%26atid%3d1%26nid%3d2%26cid%3d7505700045%26kwid%3d20882144180%26akwd%3dcincinnati%2520reds%2520%252Bschedule%26dmt%3de%26bmt%3dbb%26dist%3ds%26uq%3dcincinnati%2520reds%2520schedule%26device%3dc%26ismobile%3dfalse%26msclkid%3d%7bmsclkid%7d%26vx%3d0

http://1283651.r.msn.com/?ld=d3fFZSPESQsP2hpKJ4_gTUVjVUCUwcQp2yQGHBx8DCW8EhL_mV41um48bxH4nbmFefYHwFGaSGp811jGduybBDfjn7NuMxaR8ehnrDm1R7f0PTV9P_0cZoSH5vSysaLHSmt5L8JYEjQYgUui6e6NjHtyUu5na75gKFKfOrxf15hv3ohuIt&u=https%3a%2f%2ftickets-center.com%2fsearch%2fgreat-american-ball-park%2fcincinnati-reds-tickets%2f%3fvenueId%3d338%26performerId%3d173%26venueName%3dGreat%2bAmerican%2bBall%2bPark%26performerName%3dCincinnati%2bReds%26vaid%3d415%26pfaid%3d804%26tagid%3d107%26atid%3d1%26nid%3d2%26cid%3d7505700045%26kwid%3d20882144180%26akwd%3dcincinnati%2520reds%2520%252Bschedule%26dmt%3de%26bmt%3dbb%26dist%3ds%26uq%3dcincinnati%2520reds%2520schedule%26device%3dc%26ismobile%3dfalse%26msclkid%3d%7bmsclkid%7d%26vx%3d0

http://m.reds.mlb.com/tickets/info/fioptics

Exhibitor Directory

Exhibit Hours Wednesday, May 18, 5:30pm -7:30pm Thursday, May 19, 10:00am – 8:00pm

Friday, May 20, 10:00am – 2:00pm Ballroom B and C

LIST OF EXHIBITORS

Commercial: Advion, Inc. www.advion.com/products/ Aerotek www.aerotek.com/ Agilent Technologies www.agilent.com/ Biotage www.biotage.com/ Bruker Corporation www.bruker.com/ Gamry Instruments www.gamry.com/ Glas-Col, LLC www.glascol.com/ Indigo Instruments www.indigo.com/ Markes International, Inc www.markes.com/ Magritek www.magritek.com/ Nanalysis www.nanalysis.com/ Oakwood Products Inc. www.oakwoodchemical.com/ Praxair Distribution, Inc. www.praxair.com/ Procter & Gamble http://us.pg.com/ Shimaduz http://store.shimadzu.com Thermo Fisher Scientific www.thermofisher.com/ Waters Corporation www.waters.com/ WebAssign http://webassign.net/ Yamazen Science, Inc. http://yamazenusa.com/ Universities: Case West Reserve Univ. http://chemistry.case.edu/ Chatham University www.chatham.edu/academics/programs/undergraduate/chemistry Duquesne University www.duq.edu/academics/schools/natural-and-environmental- sciences/academic-programs/chemistry-and-biochemistry


http://www.magritek.com/

http://store.shimadzu.com/

http://webassign.net/

http://www.duq.edu/academics/schools/natural-and-environmental-

Miami University http://miamioh.edu/cas/academics/departments/chemistry- biochemistry/index.html Northern Kentucky Univ. http://artscience.nku.edu/departments/chemistry.html Oakland University http://wwwp.oakland.edu/chemistry/ Ohio University https://www.ohio.edu/chemistry/ Mt. St. Joseph University www.msj.edu/academics/majors-minors-for-undergrads/chemistry/ Northern Illinois University http://www.chembio.niu.edu/chembio/ University of Cincinnati http://www.artsci.uc.edu/departments/chemistry.html University of Kentucky https://chem.as.uky.edu/ University of Toledo http://www.utoledo.edu/nsm/chemistry/ Wright State University http://science-math.wright.edu/chemistry Western Michigan University www.wmich.edu/chemistry/ Xavier University www.xavier.edu/chemistry/ ACSCERM2017-Detroit Section ACS Divisions http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/membership-and-networks/td.html ACS Scholars http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/funding-and- awards/scholarships/acsscholars.html NOBCChE http://www.nobcche.org/ Project Seed http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/students/ highschool/seed.html


http://miamioh.edu/cas/academics/departments/chemistry-

http://www.chembio.niu.edu/chembio/

http://www.xavier.edu/chemistry/

http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/funding-and-

http://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/students/

Speaker Information All speakers and poster presenters must register and pay the appropriate registration fee to attend the meeting. Invited speakers should contact their symposium organizer to clarify the terms of their invitation. All presenters should prepare for their presentation by verifying the following details: the status of your abstract at abstracts.acs.org (using your ACS ID to log in to the system); mode of presentation (oral or poster); and the time, length, and location of your presentation. If you need to withdraw your presentation, send a withdrawal notice to [email protected] and contact your symposium organizer immediately. Oral Sessions Speakers should arrive in their presentation rooms at least 15 minutes before their scheduled session. Each room will be equipped with the following: Laptop, LCD projector, screen, podium, laser pointer, and timer. Speakers are encouraged to provide their own laptops and necessary connection adapters and to arrange for any specialty equipment directly with their symposium organizer. Speakers are asked to bring their presentation on a jump drive as well. Poster Presentations: Posters should be at least 36”x48” and not larger than 48”x72”. The poster must have a heading giving the title of the poster, the author(s), and their affiliation(s). Posters will be mounted to boards in Ballroom B-C. There will be two posters mounted to each side of a standing poster board. Presenters should mount their poster 30 minutes before the scheduled session start time. Poster numbers are supplied by ACS and will be in the upper corner of each poster. The poster number corresponds with the number assigned to each poster in the technical program. Pushpins will be available at the poster session. Presenters must remain with their posters for the duration of their scheduled session as indicated in the technical program. All posters must remain up until the session ends and then must be removed immediately following the poster session.

NO DUPLICATION FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE NORTHREN KENTUCKY CONVENTION CENTER.


Jeanette Krause and William Connick, Program Chairs

WEDNESDAY MORNING Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 9 Analysis of Dietary Supplements S. Kern, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 1. Elemental analysis and speciation of dietary supplements. K. Kubachka 8:25 2. Thermal profiling and in-source fragment ions for rapid characterization of supplements: Tools for using a compact DART-MS system for quality control and contamination detection. B. Musselman, R. Goguen, F. Li 9:10 3. Identification of a purported dietary supplement ingredient using a multi-pronged analysis approach. V. Toomey, A. Lanzarotta, L. Lorenz 9:35 Intermission. 10:05 4. Analysis of dietary supplements containing phosphodiesterase type-5 (PDE-5) inhibitors. B. Hanson, R. Flurer, S. Kern, E. Nickum, V. Toomey, S. Voelker 10:30 5. Simplifying 2D-LC, 2D-LC/MS automated workflows fast and efficient multi-dimension LC & LC/MS method development. B. Giuffre 11:15 6. Non-targeted mass spectrometric analysis of dietary supplements. T. Falconer


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 4 Assessment of Community, Environmental & Occupational Exposures to Chemicals related to the Unconventional Oil & Gas Industry J. Snawder, Organizer, Presiding


8:15 7. Engaging community in air quality research near unconventional oil and gas extraction sites. E. Haynes, L. Kincl, D. Rohlman, B. Paulik, K.A. Anderson

8:40 8. Potential worker exposures to hydrocarbon gas and vapors when opening oil and gas production tanks. J. Snawder, M. Alexander-Scott, M. Breitenstein, B. Johnson, C.A. Striley, J. Toseski

9:05 9. Stable isotopic constraints on methane migration into groundwater and emissions to the atmosphere from unconventional natural gas extraction: Examples from Ohio, Colorado, and Texas. A. Townsend-Small

9:30 10. Hydrocarbon gas and vapor exposure of upstream oil and gas workers during completion and production activities and factors affecting these exposures. M. Breitenstein, J. Snawder, M. Alexander-Scott, B. Johnson, C.A. Striley

9:55 Intermission.

10:10 11. Assessment of oil and gas worker exposures to volatile organic compounds using evacuated glass bottle samplers with analysis by gc-time of flight mass spectroscopy. C.A. Striley, M. Alexander-Scott, M. Breitenstein, B. Johnson, J. Snawder


10:35 12. Rapid measurement of urinary PAH and benzene metabolites by ELISA. D. Sammons, J. Smith, S. Robertson, C.A. Striley, M. Alexander-Scott, J. Snawder

11:00 13. Diesel particulate matter exposures in oil and gas workers: A preliminary study. M. Alexander-Scott, J. Snawder, M. Breitenstein

11:25 14. Cardiovascular toxicology of particle matter collected during hydraulic fracturing. T. Knuckles, M. Nye, A. Dzomba, M. McCawley

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom A Bioinspired Chemistry Financially supported by Procter & Gamble Company B. Isfort, Z. Khambatta, Organizers, Presiding


8:15 15. Biomimicry: Sustainable solutions inspired by nature. J. Lim

9:00 16. Bioinspired chemistry in the air, on land, and in the seas. J.J. Wilker

9:45 Intermission.

10:00 17. Animal tracks: Do living organisms leave behind chemical clues to adhesive success? A.Y. Stark

10:30 18. Hierarchical assembly of virus-based nanoreactors. T. Douglas

11:00 Panel Discussion.


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 Catalysis in Natural Product Synthesis M. K. Brown, A. E. Mattson, Organizers, Presiding

8:00 19. Iron-catalyzed carbonyl olefin metathesis. C. Schindler

8:25 20. Chemical synthesis methods via cooperative catalysis. T.N. Snaddon

8:50 21. Chiral spiro-borates and chiral boroxinates in asymmetric catalysis. W. Wulff, Y. Zhou, A.K. Gupta, M. Mukherjee, G. Hu, L. Huang, W. Zhao, X. Yin, W. Osminski, R. Huang, Y. Dai, A.A. Desai

9:25 22. Cascade processes using N–O bond rearrangements for the synthesis of N-heterocycles. L.L. Anderson

10:00 Intermission.

10:15 23. A unified strategy to access protoilludane sesquiterpenoids through carbene catalysis. K. Scheidt

10:50 24. Natural Product directed lead generation: Enhancing success of early stage discovery programs in crop protection. M.R. Loso, V.B. Hegde, J.E. Hunter, T.C. Sparks

11:25 25. Asymmetric hydrovinylation reactions in natural product synthesis. T. RajanBabu


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom E Frontiers in Nucleic Acids Chemistry N. Leontis, Organizer R. M. Wilson, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 26. Oxidation of purine bases. R.M. Wilson

8:30 27. Early events in the photochemistry of nucleic acid bases. C.E. Crespo-Hernández

9:00 28. The role of the electron in radiation damage to DNA. M.D. Sevilla, A. Kumar, A. Adhikary, L. Shamoun

9:30 29. A ROS-activated DNA damaging agent that targets leukemias. E.J. Merino

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 30. Watching the bypass of a major oxidative lesion by a human DNA polymerase. Z. Suo

11:00 31. RNA evolution in a highly oxidizing environment: The case of the mammalian mitochondrial ribosome. P. ROY, M. Hosseini, M. Sissler, E. Westhof, N. Leontis

11:30 32. Dynamics and mechanism of DNA-repair by photolyases. D. Zhong


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 5 Inorganic Chemistry, Organometallics & Sensors-Inorganic Chemistry & Sensors J. A. Krause, Organizer W. B. Connick, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 33. A dinuclear nickel catalyst for cycloaddition reactions: Alkyne cyclotrimerization and reductive methylene cyclopropanation. S. Pal, C. Uyeda

8:30 34. Cationic dirhodium(II,II) complexes as dual action electrocatalysts for H+ and CO2 reduction. S. Witt, C. Turro

9:00 35. Development of new cobalt pincer complexes for catalytic applications. Y. Li

9:30 36. Compromised catalysis vs mechanistic insight: Using a sterically hindered iron catalyst to produce and characterize high-valent iron species in water and organic solvents. M.R. Mills, A.D. Ryabov, T.J. Collins

10:00 Intermission.

10:20 37. Colorimetric and optical sensing of anions. A. Hossain

10:50 38. Reconstructive 3D ToF-SIMS imaging of perovskite films in controlled D2O humidity. W. Lin, H. Chang, J. Shyue, C. Burda

11:20 39. Pseudohalogen- and fluorine-based water-stable perovskite solar cells. N. Lu, H. Kuo, J. Huang, R. Wei, C. Kung, Y. Lu


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 7 Inorganic Materials, Nanomaterials & Solid-State Chemistry: Synthesis, Properties & Applications J. E. Goldberger, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 40. Colloidal syntheses of anisotropic lead-salt nanostructures using chloroalkanes. L. Sun, Z. Jiang, S. Premathilaka, S. Chiluwal, S. Kandel, A. Antu, Y. Tang, S. Khan

8:25 41. Linking the forward and reverse vapor-liquid-solid mechanisms in metal oxide nanostructures. B.M. Hudak, L. Yu, Y. Chang, M. Park, B.S. Guiton

8:50 42. Halide double perovskites: A new class of compound semiconductors. P. Woodward, E. McClure

9:15 43. Diamond-like semiconductors: Toward improved infrared nonlinear optical materials. J.A. Aitken

9:40 Intermission.

10:00 44. NIR-to-visible light upconversion in lanthanide-doped alkaline-earth fluorohalide nanocrystals. K. Dissanayake, F. Rabuffetti

10:25 45. Tailoring magnetism and electronic transport in MPn2Se4 semiconductors. P.F. Poudeu Poudeu

10:50 46. Topochemical synthesis and properties of organic-terminated (SnR)P/As/Sb graphane derivatives. M. Arguilla, W.D. Mcculloch, K. Krymowski, N.D. Cultrara, S. Jiang, W. Windl, Y. Wu, J.E. Goldberger

11:10 47. Hydrothermal synthesis of non-centrosymmetric lead oxide carboxylates. C. Oertel, N. Fellah, E. Liu, M. Zeller


11:35 48. Colloidal nitride semiconductor nanomaterials: New molecular precursors and mechanisms. Y. Chen, N.S. Karan, Z. Liu, R. Beaulac

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 1 Mass Spec Methods for Analysis of Radioisotopes in Environmental & Nuclear Forensic Applications Cosponsored by NUCL J. L. Steeb, E. Widom, Organizers, Presiding

8:00 49. Mass spectrometry for nuclear forensics. R.W. Williams

9:00 50. Actinide analysis of lichen by TIMS: Identifying anthropogenic contamination in the environment. E. Widom, K. McHugh, D. Kuentz

9:20 51. Uranium isotope constraints on radioactive contaminant sources in tree bark. E.R. Conte, E. Widom, D. Kuentz

9:40 52. Uranium mobility across annual growth rings in multiple tree species. K. McHugh, E. Widom, G. Sam

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 53. Developing Argonne’s two-parameter (non-linearity and weighted mass bias) model for high precision ICP-QMS isotope ratio measurements: Results from Inter-laboratory round robin. J.L. Steeb, D.G. Graczyk, Y. Tsai, M. Snow, C.R. Hexel

10:50 54. Development of a new uraninite reference material for nuclear forensic analysis at high spatial resolution. C. Dorais, T.L. Spano, E. Balboni, A. Simonetti, A.E. Hixon, P.C. Burns


11:10 55. Trace element signatures of uranium ore concentrates: Source attribution and proof of concept. T.L. Spano, E. Balboni, C. Dorais, A. Simonetti, P.C. Burns

11:30 56. High purification of Ta and W from Hf and complex matrix constituents. M. Snow, M.R. Finck, K.P. Carney

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 6 Nanoscience & Biotechnology Cosponsored by BIOT L. Esfandiari, H. Kumari, Organizers, Presiding

8:30 57. Molecular dynamics investigation of the binding of P1 peptide and mutants on graphitic surfaces. E. Helton, S. Barr, G.M. Leuty, R.J. Berry

9:05 58. Degradation of 1,1,1-trichloroethane by nanoscale zero valent iron (NZVI) supported on powdered activated carbon (PAC). M. Chowdhury

9:40 59. Role of fiber length on phagocytosis and inflammatory response by alveolar macrophages. T. Padmore, C. Stark, L. Turkevich, J. Champion

10:15 Intermission.

10:30 60. Tuning of size and shape of RNA nanoparticles for applications in nanotechnology. P. Guo

11:05 61. Dimensional control of chemical interfaces using polymerizable amphiphiles. S.A. Claridge


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 10 Physical Chemistry/Computational Chemistry W. B. Connick, J. A. Krause, Organizers B. S. Ault, Presiding

8:30 62. Photochemistry of aqueous pyruvic acid under model atmospheric conditions. A.J. Eugene, S. Xia, M.I. Guzman

9:00 63. Ozonolysis of catechol at the gas-solid interface. E.A. Pillar-Little, M.I. Guzman

9:30 64. Reusable mineral ZnS for photocatalytic reduction of fumarate to succinate. R. Zhou, M.I. Guzman

10:00 Intermission.

10:15 65. Measuring thermal processes of methylammonium lead iodide (CH3NH3PbI3) perovskite. A. Kovalsky, L. Wang, G. Marek, J. Dyck, C. Burda

10:45 66. Monitoring charge separation and injection processes of semiconductor perovskite thin films. C. McCleese, L. Wang, Y. Zhao, C. Burda

11:15 67. Photochemical reduction of CHCl3 initiated by SPEEK systems using solutions and swollen films. M. Islam

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 3 Responsive & Functional Polymeric (Nano)Materials N. Ayres, D. Konkolewicz, Organizers, Presiding

8:30 68. Introducing functionality to poly(arylene ether)s via sulfonamide activated nucleophilic aromatic substitution polycondensations. E. Fossum


9:00 69. Synthesis and polymerizability of 1-functionalized vinylbenzocyclobutenes with controlled curing temperatures. C.R. Pugh, W.K. Storms, J.S. Baker, A.R. Amrutkar

9:30 70. Kinetic study of amine catalyzed photo-initiated RAFT polymerization. M. Allegrezza

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 71. Utilizing assembly of graphene oxide at the oil-water interface to access tailored structures. B. Rodier, P. Wei, Q. Luo, E. Mosher, S. Burton, E. Pentzer

11:00 72. Building a theoretical perspective on how chemical structure determines the performance of polymer-based electronic devices. C. Risko

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 8 Innovations & Initiatives in K-16 Chemical Education- Online Learning: Expanding the Classroom Financially supported by PCS Administration-Potash Corp J. Breiner, Organizer A. Vonderheide, D. Waddell, Organizers, Presiding

9:00 73. Incorporating recorded video lectures into organic chemistry course content: Student survey and standardized exam results. C.G. Gulgas

9:30 74. Advancing technology and its impact on internet enhanced teaching. R.K. Gilpin, C.S. Gilpin

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 75. Development and implementation of an online general chemistry course. Y. Law


11:00 76. Development of an online college-level general chemistry preparatory program. J. Roach

11:30 77. Assessing the effectiveness of an adaptive-based online homework program for general chemistry preparation. D. Turner, K. Trick, M. Masthay, D.W. Johnson

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 3 Bioconjugates for a Changing World Cosponsored by PMSE D. Konkolewicz, R. C. Page, Organizers J. Berberich, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 78. Protein modification via ring-opening metathesis polymerization. S.A. Isarov, P. Lee, J.D. Wallat, J.K. Pokorski

2:05 79. Opioid polymer biohybrids. S. Averick, S. Li, D. Cohen-Karni, D. Whiting

2:40 80. Functional polymers to tune the activity and stability of protein-polymer conjugates. M. Lucius, D. Konkolewicz, J. Berberich, R.C. Page

3:00 81. Synthesis of well-defined protein-polymer conjugates using ligase-mediated site-specific modification. J.D. Stapleton, R. Falatach, J. Plaks, R.C. Page, D. Konkolewicz, J. Kaar, J. Berberich

3:20 Intermission.


3:50 82. Chemoenzymatic labeling methods for bioorthogonal protein conjugation applications. M. Parasa, A. Saleh, A. Witten, J. Fraseur, T. Kinzer-Ursem

4:25 83. Materials at the beach: Characterizing and mimicking shellfish adhesives. J.J. Wilker

5:00 84. Development of horseradish peroxidase as a RAFT-initiase. D. Konkolewicz, R.C. Page, J. Berberich, M. Lucius, A. Danielson, J. Bornstein, D. Bailey-Van Kuren, K. Makaroff, C. Williams

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom A Bioinspired Chemistry Financially supported by Procter & Gamble Company B. Isfort, Z. Khambatta, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks.

1:45 85. Micro-architectures and interfaces in biological and synthetic materials. F. Barthelat

2:30 86. Self-organization and other biomimetic properties of nanoparticles. N. Kotov

3:15 Intermission.

3:30 87. Bioinspired chelates for light-responsive control of transition metal availability. M.J. Baldwin

4:00 88. Bioinspired strategies for enhancing function in degradable polymers. M. Becker


5:15 Concluding Remarks.


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom E Frontiers in Nucleic Acids Chemistry R. M. Wilson, Organizer, N. Leontis, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 89. RNA nanostructures for biomedical applications. P. Guo

2:00 90. Fabrication of nanometer scale functional polygons utilizing RNA 3WJ motif. E. Khisamutdinov

2:30 91. The pluses of DNA-seeking porphyrins. D.R. McMillin, S. Ghimire

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 92. RNA drug discovery: A paradigm shift for targeting cis regulatory RNA. J.V. Hines

4:00 93. Backbone-branched and mini-lariat RNA: Synthesis and debranching-dependent RNA interference. S.R. Das

4:30 94. NMR based profiling of pancreatic cancer, type 1 diabetes, and acute kidney injury. M.A. Kennedy

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 8 Innovations & Initiatives in K-16 Chemical Education- Innovative Teaching Strategies Financially supported by PCS Administration-Potash Corp J. Breiner, Organizer A. Vonderheide, D. Waddell, Organizers, Presiding


1:30 95. Implementation of computer simulations in general chemistry labs: Student perspectives and instructional implications. T.M. Clark

2:00 96. POGIL vs. lecture in an organic chemistry classroom: Does it make a difference in student performance? M.P. Dematteo, M.L. Greer

2:30 97. Blended learning in chemistry courses: A conversation. C.A. Currie, A. Donnell

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 98. A one-semester chemistry survey course for nursing majors taught concurrently in three formats: face-to-face, flipped classroom, and on-line. S.S. Preston

4:00 99. Moving from pure science research to science education research: The initial strides from a graduate student perspective. E.G. Westbrook, J. Breiner

4:30 100. Using Google forms and Google sheets in AP chemistry lab. T. Pinyayev

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 5 Inorganic Chemistry, Organometallics & Sensors- Inorganic/Organometallics & Catalysis W. B. Connick, J. A. Krause, Organizers R. Muvirimi, Presiding

1:30 101. Insight into the dinuclear intermediates of the Pauson–Khand reaction. D.R. Hartline, C. Uyeda

2:00 102. Near-IR fluorescent probes based on zinc phthalocyanines and their subphthalocyanine intermediates. B.A. Corbin, L. Sejdarasi, M.A. Kaster, E.R. Trivedi


2:30 103. Diverse reactivity of azides with a dinuclear nickel complex: H-atom abstraction, N–N coupling, and C–H amination. I. Powers, C. Uyeda

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 104. Wet-chemical synthesis of iron dichalcogenide marcasite FeSe2 and FeTe2 nanocrystals. E. Bastola, K.P. Bhandari, N. Shrestha, R.J. Ellingson

4:00 105. Correlation of structure of square-planar metal complexes with pendant nucleophiles. J. Ringo, T.W. Green, J.A. Krause, W.B. Connick

4:30 106. SCrALS: Providing a straightforward solution to challenging samples. A.G. Oliver, J.A. Krause

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 1 Mass Spectrometry P. A. Limbach, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 107. Yin and Yang in mass spectrometry: Research-level mass spectrometry in industry. L. Sallans

1:50 108. Coupling electrochemistry with probe electrospray ionization mass spectrometry (PESI-MS). Y. Cai, H. Chen

2:10 109. Charge detection mass spectrometry for monitoring virus assembly in real time. C. Lutomski, K. Zhao, A. Zlotnick, M. Jarrold

2:30 110. Accessing alternative ionization chemistries with a flowing atmospheric-pressure afterglow (FAPA) ambient desorption/ionization (ADI) source. S.P. Badal, S.D. Michalak, Y. You, J.T. Shelley


2:50 111. A new thiol derivatization reactions with 2,1,3-benzotelluradiazole studied by mass spectrometry. C. Xu, Q. Zheng, K. Xu, B. Tang

3:10 112. Analysis of native electrospray of ubiquitin, cytochrome c and bovine serum albumin studied by IMS-IMS-MS. A. Jacobs, D.E. Clemmer

3:30 Intermission.

3:50 113. Confirmation of subunit-subunit connectivity and topology of computationally designed protein complexes using surface induced dissociation/ion mobility. A. Sahasrabuddhe, Y. Hsia, F. Busch, D. Baker, V.H. Wysocki

4:10 114. Salivary protein changes in medical residents performing stressful clinical simulations. R. Marvin, M.B. Saepoo, S. Ye, D. White, K. Hensley, P. Rega, V. Kazan, D. Giovannucci, D. Isailovic

4:30 115. Perturbation of the phosphoproteome of colony stimulating factor 3 receptor (CSF3R) in normal myeloid development, myeloid leukemia and neutrophilic leukemia. P. Dwivedi, D. Muench, M. Azam, H.L. Grimes, K.D. Greis

4:50 116. Targeted metabolic profiling for qualitative and quantitative measurement of bacterial metabolites and their response to antibiotic exposure. K. Schelli, J. Rutowski, J. Zhu

5:10 117. Differential mass spectrometry analysis of transfer RNA by stable isotope labelling. M. Paulines


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 4 Methods & Applications of Analytical Chemistry in Occupational Health Cosponsored by NUCL R. Streicher, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 118. Introducing the 5th edition of the NIOSH manual of analytical methods. P. O'Connor

1:50 119. Biomonitoring emphasis in the 5th edition of the NIOSH manual of analytical methods. D. Shoemaker

2:10 120. Manganese speciation in workplace samples: Method development and validation. R.N. Andrews, K. Hanley, H. Feng, K. Ashley

2:30 121. Optical molecular fluorescence determination of ultra-trace beryllium in occupational and environmental samples using highly alkaline conditions. K. Ashley, L. Adams, A. Agrawal, J. Cronin

2:50 Intermission.

3:20 122. Measurement of diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione in powdered flavorings by headspace SPME and GC-MS. F. Nourian, R.P. Streicher

3:40 123. Use of the DAN (1,8-diaminonaphthalene) method for assessment of isocyanate hazards related to application of spray foam insulation. R. Streicher, D. Bello, F. Nourian, M.K. Ernst, J.E. Arnold, M.A. Steinmetz, T. Scott, J.R. Pretty

4:00 124. Characterization of micronized/nanoscale copper particles in wood dust by electron microscopy. C. Wang, C. Qi, A.S. Echt, A.K. Dozier, J.E. Fernback, M.E. Birch


4:20 125. The application of analytical electron microscopy to the study of nanoparticles in tissue samples. A.K. Dozier, U.M. Graham, G. Oberdoerster, C. Wang, J.E. Fernback, M. Birch, B.H. Davis

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 6 Nanoscience & Biotechnology Cosponsored by BIOT L. Esfandiari, H. Kumari, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 126. Pyrogallol[4]arene capsules seamed together by potassium, rubidium, and magnesium ions. C. Zhang, R.S. Patil, P.H. Atwood , C.L. Barnes, J.L. Atwood

2:05 127. Current challenges and approaches for improved localized surface plasmon resonance biosensing. D. Jana, J. He, I. Bruzas, L. Litosh Sagle

2:40 128. Encapsulation of xenon in the context of materials and 129Xe NMR-based sensors. K.T. Holman

3:15 Intermission.

3:30 129. Membrane-active, synthetic amphiphiles that mediate antibiotic resistance reversal. G.W. Gokel

4:05 130. Optically transparent carbon nanotube film electrode for thin layer spectroelectrochemistry. D. Zhao, T. Wang, N. Alvarez, V.N. Shanov, W.R. Heineman

4:40 131. Porous materials for clean energy applications. P.K. Thallapally


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 Organic Synthesis of Bioactive Molecules Cosponsored by MEDI M. DAI, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 132. Alkaloid synthesis based on cyclopropanols. J.K. Cha

2:00 133. Exploring chemoselectivity through natural product total synthesis. S.A. Snyder

2:30 134. Dearomative functionalization with arenophiles. D. Sarlah

3:00 135. 2-chloro-4-[[(1R,2R)-2-hydroxy-2-methyl-cyclopentyl]amino]-3-methyl-benzonitrile: Discovery and synthesis of transdermal selective androgen receptor modulators (SARM) for muscle atrophy. A. Saeed

3:30 Intermission.

3:45 136. Rh(I)-catalyzed cycloadditions and cycloisomerizations in natural product synthesis and drug discovery. W. Tang

4:15 137. Natural products as a fountainhead for chemical innovation. P.E. Floreancig

4:45 138. Preparation and electrocyclization of N-alkenylnitrones for the synthesis of novel oxazine heterocycles. L.L. Anderson

5:15 139. Recent advances in the total synthesis of biologically active natural products. C.J. Forsyth


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom D What is Happening Down on the Pharm Financially supported by Aerpio Therapeutics D. J. McLoughlin, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 140. Setting a course for biomedical innovation in the 21st century. G. Zhu

2:15 141. Novel medicines, high-risk new mechanisms, high reward. J. Gardner

3:00 Intermission.

3:15 142. The on-demand synthesis economy: Complexity, diversity, and immediacy in chemical synthesis. J.N. Johnston

4:00 143. Late phase development of abemaciclib. D.P. Kjell, J. Merritt, K. Sullivan, M.A. Pietz, M. Andiappan, N.A. Furr

4:45 144. Therapeutic targeting of oncogenic protein tyrosine phosphatases. Z. Zhang

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 7 Controlled Assembly of Functional Supramolecular Materials J. K. Klosterman, Organizer, Presiding 2:00 145. Design and synthesis of dehydrobenzoannulene based 2D covalent organic frameworks. J.W. Crowe, P. McGrier

2:20 146. Metal organic frameworks: A retrosynthetic approach. D. Genna


2:50 147. Assembly of laminar metal-organic frameworks using a supramolecular building block strategy. J.K. Klosterman

3:20 Intermission.

3:40 148. STM study of supramolecular nanostructures at electrode/electrolyte interfaces. Z. Li

4:10 149. Tuning mechanical properties in metallo-supramolecular polymers with ligands and light. A. Razgoniaev, A. Ostrowski

4:30 150. Sumanene as new material for supramolecular aggregates. A.Y. Rogachev

WEDNESDAY EVENING

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C ACS Sponsored Posters J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30 Get involved with the ACS division of chemical education. D. Zimmerman.

SCHB experience helps you meet the challenges in the chemical sciences sector. J. Sabol.

ACS Small Chemical Businesses Division membership: A valuable tool for the entrepreneur. J. Sabol.

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C


Analytical Chemistry/Instrumentation J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30 151. Development and validation of a new method to measure activity of the Na+, K+ ATPase using ICP-MS QQQ. C.A. Stiner , J. Landero, T. Radzyukevich, J. Heiny

152. Workplace monitoring of airborne carbon nanomaterials by HRTEM. M.E. Birch, C. Wang, J.E. Fernback, H. Feng, Q. Birch, A.K. Dozier

153. Development of an electrochemical biosensor for arsenic. S. Minderlein, J. Berberich, J.P. Scaffidi

154. A pH and surface charge study of the adsorption behavior of silver nanoparticles to corundum mineral. K.A. O'Neil, J. Sikon, D.P. Foose, S.W. Brittle, S.R. Higgins, I.E. Pavel Sizemore

155. Synthesis and characterization of Nafion-ionic liquid polymer composite membranes. L.A. Zook-Gerdau, C. Daley, R. Holman

156. Comparison of boron-doped diamond and nitrogen-incorporated tetrahedral amorphous carbon thin-film electrodes for the detection of estrogenic compounds by HPLC-EC. A. Castiaux, J. Qiu, G.M. Swain

157. The electrochemical behavior of boron-doped diamond and nitrogen-incorporated tetrahedral amorphous carbon thin-film electrodes in ionic liquids. R. Jarosova

158. Analysis of a series of dietary supplements via energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy (EDXRF). W. Bair, S. Maurice, M.A. Benvenuto


159. Classification of key ororants in coffee by headspace solid phase microextraction and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. J. Kyle, E.A. Baldauff

160. Does temperature affect confirmatory analysis of blood, cell morphology of red blood cells and DNA degradation? B.K. Bosley, F. Musko, M. Wright

161. Comparison of metal partition coefficients for soils determined by x-ray fluorescence and atomic absorption. C. Lupse, J. Allison, P.B. Nolibos

162. Selection of aptamers for microcystin-LR using quantum dots and capillary electrophoresis. M. Brito, C. Rousseau, J. Guthrie

163. Water quality studies of contributing streams to the Huron River in southeast Michigan. O. Hajihassani, J. Powers, J. Vites

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Biochemistry/Medicinal Chemistry J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

164. Enzyme immobilized microfiltration membrane for environmental bioremediation. R. Sarma, D. Bhattacharyya

165. Design and synthesis of new allosteric HIV-1 integrase inhibitors.. Y. Mansour, P. Koneru, M. Kobe, A. Hoyte, M.S. Mohamed, M. Kvaratskhelia, J. Fuchs

166. The morphology dependent in vivo behaviour of self-assembling peptide amphiphiles. C.J. Buettner, A.J. Wallace, M. Williams, E. Paradis, A. Manos, H. Ding, A. Bratasz, K. Kumar, M.F. Tweedle, J.E. Goldberger


167. Analogues of the natural product ethyl N-(2-phenethyl) as potent biofilm inhibitors of methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus. M. Stephens, N. Yodsanit, C. Melander

168. Functionalization of Indole scaffold as allosteric HIV-1 integrase inhibitors. J. Antwi, P. Koneru, M. Kobe, M. Kvaratskhelia, J. Fuchs

169. Optimization of cytidine-specific cleavage mediated by recombinant cusativin for detecting modifications in RNA. P. Thakur, B. Addepalli, . Limbach, V. Short

170. The effects of PEGylation on the self-assembling properties of a peptide amphiphilic imaging agent. A.J. Wallace, C.J. Buettner, A. Manos, E. Paradis, M.F. Tweedle, J.E. Goldberger

171. A modified ribonuclease assay for E. coli clones secreting RNase U2. B. Solivio, A. Beiersdorfer, B. Addepalli, P. Limbach

172. Inhibition of Ras-Raf interaction by bicyclic peptides. W.A. Bedewy, N.A. Abou Taleb, T.M. Nasr, S.F. Hammad, D. Pei

173. Deoxygenation of sugars leads the way to sustainable chemical production. M. Morrow, J. Brantley , A. Samant , D. Toste

174. An investigation into the components of little bluestem seed exudate and its ability to degrade bisphenol A. K. Parson, C. Nyland, L.J. Putman

175. Synthesis and reactivity study of alpha substituted chalcones. I. Janser, J. Wotring, A. Fried


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Chemical Education J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

176. Introducing non-science majors to science through an environmental chemistry course. V.C. Ezeh

177. Primary literature in a foundations of inorganic chemistry course. V.C. Ezeh

178. Development and characterization of a teaching constant current coulometry instrument for a multifunctional chemical analysis (MCA) system. E.M. Coombs, J.P. De Jesus, N.D. Danielson

179. Development and characterization of a teaching sequential flow Injection analysis instrument for a multifunctional chemical analysis (MCA) system. S.R. Vogelsong, A. Ali, N.D. Danielson

180. Student friendly science labs utilizing IPADS and videos. S. Ladogana, J. Green, P.D. Voegel

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Inorganic Chemistry/Organometallic Chemistry/Catalysis J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

181. Phosphate removal and recovery using drinking water plant waste residuals. G. Varshney, E. Martin, S. Chae, N. Kesav, M. Nadagouda

182. Photovalic properties of silver doped nickel tungstate. A. Riley, Z. Li, S. Hosseini


183. Coordination of 1,3-bis(diphenylphosphinomethyl)benzene and 1,3-bis(ditertbutylphosphinomethyl)benzene ligand to uranyl nitrate. M. Alotaibi

184. Boron subphthalocyanines as fluorescent probes and synthetic intermediates for low-symmetry phthalocyanines. B.A. Corbin, L. Sejdarasi, E.R. Trivedi

185. Fluorinated zinc phthalocyanines as imaging probes: Balancing fluorescence with amphiphilicity. M.A. Kaster, E.R. Trivedi

186. Catalysis kinetics of two generations of supramolecular Co(III)-salen catalysts and the influence of varying electron-donor aromatic compounds. D.R. Blechschmidt, M. Woodhouse, Y. Liu

187. Palladium-catalyzed transfer hydrogenation by substituted-hydrogensilanes. Z. Clarke, C.I. Onyeagusi, I.H. Bonck, B.J. Duke, J. Fotie

188. Boracarboxylation of vinyl arenes. E.J. McClain, T.W. Butcher, T.G. Hamilton, B.V. Popp

189. A study of two [Pt(typ)Cl]BF polymorphs: Red vs. green. J. Reifsteck, A. Norton, M. Karimi Abdolmaleki, J.A. Krause, W. Connick

190. A facile method for the hydrolysis of a nickel schiff base complex useful for synthesis of side-chain protected unnatural amino acids. C. Bontrager, T. Geibel, G. Lengyel


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Materials Chemistry/Nanomaterials/Sensors J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

191. Biolabeling through the use of water-soluble colloidal quantum dots. Y. Tang, D.M. Dimick, C.A. Stombaugh, L. Sun

192. The role of acetic acid and water in the synthesis of colloidal PbS nanosheets. S. Premathilaka, Z. Jiang, A. Antu, L. Sun

193. Sorption of noble metal nanoparticles from the water column by periphytic algal turf communities. H. Faraj, J.B. Miller

194. Photocontrollable visible range absorbing rhodamine spirolactams for super resolution imaging. P. Rai

195. Ultrathin colloidal PbS/CdS core/shell nanosheets. Z. Jiang, K. Simeen, S. Premathilka, J. Hu, A. Voevodin, P. Roland, R.J. Ellingson, L. Sun

196. Understanding the mechanism of formation of PbSe NR. S. Chiluwal, S. Kandel, Z. Jiang, L. Sun

197. Understanding octahedral tilting in n=2 Ruddlesden popper phases. A. Sharits, P. Woodward, N. Benedek

198. Controlled Spacing of emissive phenylene diacrylic acids in Pillared Metal Organic Frameworks. S. Puri, J.K. Klosterman

199. Cs2AgBiX6 (X = Br, Cl) — New visible light absorbing, lead-free halide perovskite semiconductors. E. McClure, P. Woodward


200. Synthesis and characterization of AlxSc2-xMo3O12 using non-hydrolytic sol-gel methods. L. Lovings, D. Blum, A. El-Amin, C. Lind-Kovacs

201. Synthesis of 5-Arylethynyliosphthalic acids for directed aggregation of interdigitated aromatics. V. Singh, J.K. Klosterman

202. Towards Donor-substituted phenylene isophthalic acids for non-interpenetrated MOFs with tailored emissive behavior. M.J. Ayodele, J.K. Klosterman

203. Correlating structural properties to biosorption capacity. Z. Kelver, T. Robaska, K. Villegas, D.J. Schauer

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Organic Chemistry/Green Chemistry/Catalysis J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

204. Towards the optimization of the allylation of phenols and alcohols via oxypyridinium salts. A. Jacobs, P.A. Albiniak

205. Tetrazolones: From supramolecular synthons to anion recognition. H. Zhou, S. Rayat

206. 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of nitrile oxides containing quinoline-5,8-dione. R. Ravanfar, J. Nguyen, R.E. Sammelson

207. Hyperbranched poly(ester)s as platforms for the controlled delivery of drugs. G. Greene, B.A. Howell

208. Gallic acrylates as a base for the development of nontoxic flame retardants. J. Bahry, B.A. Howell


209. Phosphorus esters of gallic acid. K. Oberdorfer, B.A. Howell

210. Generation of phosphorus flame retardants for textiles and plastics from itaconic acid. V. Hill, Y. Daniel, B.A. Howell

211. Brominated phosphorus compounds from alkynols. A. Gudbrandson, B.A. Howell

212. Phosphorus derivatives of biophenol as flame retardants for polymeric materials. C. Schmaltz, B.A. Howell

213. The 1,8-diaminonaphthalene phytic acid salt as a biobased flame retardant. A. Dembski, Y. Daniel, B.A. Howell

214. Exploring the reactivity of oxypyridinium salt derivatives with oxygen nucleophiles. C. Culy, P.A. Albiniak

215. Synthesis of a series of long-chain molecules for use as possible water remediation chelators. G. Nguyen, J. Pothoof, S. Tinawi, M.A. Benvenuto

216. Production of a series of multi-dentate podand igands and incorporation into plastics for use as potential metal chelators. M.A. Benvenuto, J. Payne

217. Synthesis of a series of bis-bi-dentate ligands for metal complexation trials. S. Anderson, S. Makki, M.A. Benvenuto

218. Evaluation of the reactivity of N-Alkylmaleimides and Diels-Alder adducts of anthracene as potential paper sizing agents. I.H. Bonck, B.N. Michel , J. Fotie

219. Electronic substituent effects on the reactivity of 2-benzyloxy-1-methylpyridinium triflate derivatives. S.A. Harry, P.A. Albiniak


220. Formation of the synthons 4,4’-dipyridil diketone and 1,3-di(4-pyridinyl)acetone. B.D. Coleman, J.C. Martinez, M.P. Castellani

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Physical Chemistry/Computational Chemistry J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

221. Using metal nanostructures to enhance the intrinsic fuorescence of hemoglobin. H. Sekhon, C. Whitcher, M. Cheng, J.S. Biteen

222. Light-sensitive reaction-diffusion waves in a checkerboard-like illumination system. S. Kirn, N. Manz

223. Ab initio and semi-empirical quantum chemistry calculations of DMPO and DMPO-OH - water clusters. P. Campbell, S.J. Kirkby

224. Ab initio and semi-empirical calculations of cyanoligated rhodium dimer complexes. Y. Asiri, S.J. Kirkby

225. Quantum chemistry calculations of glucan building blocks. U.P. Patel, S.J. Kirkby

226. Computational study of the energetics of binding and folding of the pH (Low) insertion peptide (pHLIP). A. Clark, Z. Bonham, N. Graziano, B. Mertz


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Polymer Chemistry J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

227. Synthesis and properties of bisimidazolium-containing Michael addition polyester networks. J.A. Dippie, K.M. Miller

228. Post-polymerization modification of branched polyglycidol with N-hydroxyphthalimide to give ratio-controlled amino-oxy functionalized species for biomedical applications. D.B. Beezer, E. Harth

THURSDAY MORNING

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom D Electroanalytical Chemistry in the Central Region Cosponsored by ANYL A. F. Bange, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 229. Electrochemically modulated delivery of nitric oxide (NO) for biomedical applications: From improved intravascular catheters and chemical sensors to inhaled NO therapy. H. Ren, A. Hunt, N. Lehnert, M.E. Meyerhoff

8:40 230. Applications of diamond electrodes in electroanalysis and spectroelectrochemistry. G.M. Swain

9:20 231. A calibration-free anodic stripping detection system for truly remote sensing of heavy metals via anodic stripping coulometry. R. Baldwin, M.M. Marei, T. Roussel, R. Keynton

10:00 Intermission.


10:20 232. Ultrafast electron-transfer kinetics of graphene as revealed by nanogap voltammetry. S. Amemiya

11:00 233. Electrochemical imaging with ion channel probes. L.A. Baker

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 Functional Porous & Polymeric Materials: Synthesis, Properties & Applications Cosponsored by POLY P. McGrier, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 234. Siloxane functionalized polynorbornenes via vinyl-addition polymerization for CO2 separation membranes. B.K. Long, K. Gmernicki, E. Hong, C. Maroon, T. Saito

8:35 235. Laser-driven nanopore formation using magnetically guided nanochisels. N. Kadasala, M. Saei, G. Cheng, A. Wei

8:55 236. Patternable conjugated polymers with latent hydrogen-bonding on the main chain. Y. Zhu

9:25 237. Fluorinated porous materials: From metal-organic frameworks to molecular crystals. O. Miljanic

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 238. Contorted aromatics and polymers from cyclopenta-fused polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. K.N. Plunkett

11:05 239. Design of triblock polymers and their implementation as high-performance nanostructured membranes and high capacity metal ion adsorbent systems. B.W. Boudouris, R.A. Mulvenna, J.L. Weidman, Y. Zhang, W.A. Phillip


11:40 240. 2-isopropenyl-2-oxazoline: a versatile monomer for precise synthesis of “dumb-bell” shaped polymer brush via living ionic polymerization. H. Feng, J. Zhu, K. Hong, J.W. Mays, N. Kang

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 7 Sensors & Their Applications in Environmental & Occupational Health Financially supported by Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh D. DeBord, M. Hoover, Organizers, Presiding

8:00 241. When & where: Wearable IoT direct-reading exposure assessment and location sensors. K. Brown, K.R. Mead, P.B. Shaw, R.J. Kovein, R.T. Voorhees, A.R. Brandes

8:30 242. Applicability of commercially available sensor for volatile detection in the aerospace environment. G. Slusher, J. Martin, C.C. Grigsby, D. Ott, B.A. Geier

9:00 243. Portable spectrometer for near real-time measurement of elemental concentration of aerosols. P. Kulkarni, L. Zheng, M. Birch

9:30 Intermission.

10:00 244. Portable ultrafine particle counter sampling in ground and aerospace environment. C.M. Grabinski, G.M. Slusher, J. Martin, C.C. Grigsby, D. Ott

10:30 245. Personal ultrafine (> 4.5nm) real-time particle counters utilizing innovative and versatile water-based CPC technology. J. Lockey, S. Son, G. LeMasters, P. Ryan



Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom E Frontiers in Nucleic Acids Chemistry B. Addepalli, M. Lemaitre, Organizers, Presiding

8:30 246. Rapid synthesis of challenging oligonucleotides for research and pre-clinic studies. H. Zhu

9:00 247. Development of allele-specific stereopure antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs). M. M

9:30 248. 5'- triphosphate oligonucleotides synthesis: From research scale to up to 40 g batch. S. Jiang, E. Paredes, H. Cramer, K. Ackley

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 249. A transcription factor aids in noncoding RNA-templated replication by DNA-dependent RNA polymerase II. J. Qu, Y. Wang, A. Tanimoto, S. Ji, A.J. Wallace , T. Chen, J. Wu, Y. Li, V.H. Wysocki, V. Gopalan, B. Ding

11:00 250. Mechanisms and applications of 3'-5' RNA polymerases: Substrate recognition by non-canonical polymerases. K. Patel, P. Yourik, J.E. Jackman

11:30 251. DNA in tight spaces: Linking structure, stability and protection in cation packaged DNA. J.E. Derouchey

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 4 Frontiers in Organometallic Chemistry H. Guan, Organizer, Presiding

8:30 252. Pincer-templated ruthenium hydrides for catalytic hydrogen transfer reactions. N.K. Szymczak


9:05 253. Ligand influences on base metals for two-electron transformations. A.R. Fout

9:40 254. Half-sandwich iron(II) scorpionate complexes as nitrene transfer catalysts. M.P. Jensen, C.M. Anderson, S. Liang

10:15 Intermission.

10:35 255. Catalysis at metal-metal bonds. C. Uyeda

11:10 256. Pyrrole-based PNP pincer complexes with late transition metals. V.M. Iluc, J.A. Kessler

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 8 Innovations & Initiatives in K-16 Chemical Education Pupils to Pedagogy & Everything In BetweenFinancially supported by PCS Administration-Potash Corp A. Vonderheide, Organizer J. Breiner, D. Waddell, Organizers, Presiding

9:00 257. More complex models for the acid-base equilibria of monoprotic acids. W. Hensel, R.K. Gilpin

9:30 259. One discovery leads to another: An interactive chemical sensing workshop. J. McElveen, A.E. Norton, J. Ringo, W. Connick

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 260. Student understanding of chemistry concepts related to climate science: A survey for use in chemistry and liberal arts courses. A. Zabih, A. Versprille, T. Holme, P.G. Mahaffy, B. Martin, L.C. McKenzie, M.H. Towns

11:00 261. Utilizing 3D printing to enhance introductory chemistry lectures and labs. J.D. Mendez


11:30 262. Internationalizing undergraduate chemistry research. I.L. Lagadic, S. Gauthier, A. Maicaneanu, C. Zambrano

12:00 258. 187 years of working stoichiometry problems. W. Jensen WITHDRAWN

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 1 Materials Chemistry & Application: Environment, Energy & Biology Financially supported by Shepherd Chemical Company N. A. Eckert, R. Hart, S. Taylor, Organizers, Presiding

8:30 263. Levitating liquids. C. Benmore

9:15 264. Composition/property relationships in optical glass. J.W. Zwanziger

10:00 265. Theoretical framework for understanding the role of solution phase conditions within successful hydrothermal synthesis of metal organic frameworks. A.E. Clark, C. Wang, X. Yang

10:30 Intermission.

11:00 266. Living on the edge: Chemistry at the interfaces. M. Dolgos

11:30 267. The chemistry of self-healing materials. K. Hart

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 9 Molecular Modeling of Energy Storage Devices & Biomolecular Complexes T. L. Beck, R. I. Dima, G. Stan, Organizers, Presiding


8:30 268. Structural and morphological aspects of polymeric electrolytes. S.J. Paddison

9:00 269. Deciphering structural dynamic mechanisms in molecular motors and switches. B. Grant

9:30 270. Revisiting the TA+/TB- hypothesis: quasichemical partitioning of single-ion solvation free energies from simulation reveals hidden contribution from interfacial potentials. T.P. Pollard, T.L. Beck

9:50 271. Density-functional study of the La2Zr2O7 low-index faces. Y. Mantz, Y. Duan

10:10 Intermission.

10:25 272. The role of allostery and conformational dynamics in protein evolution. S. Ozkan

10:55 273. Eigenstate–specific canonical and microcanonical temperatures in two–level paramagnetic spin lattices. M. Masthay, C. Eads, A. Johnson, R. Keil, P. Miller, R.E. Jones, J. Mashburn, H. Fannin

11:15 274. Modeling heterogeneity in protein and RNA complexes under tension. M. Hinczewski, D. Thirumalai

11:45 275. Coarse-grained simulations of mechanical threading of Immunoglobulin domains through non-allosteric ClpY ATPase pore. A. Javidialesaadi, G. Stan

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 5 Nanomaterials & Nanotechnology for Analytical & Spectroscopy-Based Applications Financially supported by PITTCON P. Zhang, Organizer, Presiding


8:30 276. Single-molecule super-resolution microscopy study of the distance-dependent interaction between a fluorescent molecule and a nano-antenna. B. Fu, J.D. Flynn, B. Isaacoff, H. Tuson, J.S. Biteen

9:00 277. Quantitative SERS measurement for halogenated organic compounds in environmental water. Z. Yu, Y. Zhou, P. Zhang

9:30 278. Utilizing analytical- and microscopy-based methods to examine ADMEs of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) in vero 76 cells. S.A. Paluri, J.D. Ryan, N. Lam, I.E. Pavel Sizemore

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 279. Towards the development of reproducible, flexible, and highly effective SERS substrates with an incorporated internal reference. M.E. Smith, Z. Yu, D. Collini, Y. Zhou, P. Zhang

11:00 280. Photodynamic inactivation of staphylococcus aureus using amphiphilic block copolymer stabilized gold nanoparticles. N. Wijesiri, T. Ozkaya Ahmadov, p. Wang, P. Zhang

11:30 281. Reaction of oxide based mesoporous nanoparticles: An in situ FT-IR study. D.K. Paul Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 3 Organic Chemistry & Catalysis M. Dai, Organizer, Presiding 9:00 282. Tuning the optoelectronic properties of coresubstituted naphthalene diimides by the selective conversion of imides to monothioimides. F.S. Etheridge, R. Fernando, J. Golen, A.L. Rheingold, G. Sauve


9:20 283. Synthesis of oxaspirolactones via palladium-catalyzed cyclopropanol ring opening carbonylative spirolactonization: Total synthesis of levantenolides. D. Davis, K. Walker, C. Hu, R.N. Zare, R.M. Waymouth, M. Dai

9:40 284. Alkylation of heteroarene bases via deoxygenation of alcohols. J.M. Lear, A. Mustafa, K. Pan, D. Nagib

10:00 285. Developing a novel, tunable carbene scaffold for small molecule activation and catalysis. J.P. Moerdyk

10:20 Intermission.

10:40 286. A novel directing group strategy for the ² -amination of alcohols. K. Nakafuku, A. Vanitcha, M. Bekkaye, D. Nagib

11:00 287. Copper-catalyzed cyclopropanol cross coupling: An umpolung strategy to access beta-substituted carbonyls. K.E. Gettys, M. Dai

11:20 288. A triiodide-mediated ´ C-H amination. E. Wappes, S. Fosu, T. Chopko, D. Nagib

11:40 289. Bis-corannulenoanthracene (C50H22): A versatile precursor for benzocorannulene molecular receptors with polar tethers. K.R. Kumarasinghe, F.R. Fronczek, H.U. Valle, A. Sygula

THURSDAY AFTERNOON Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom D Electroanalytical Chemistry in the Central Region Cosponsored by ANYL A. F. Bange, Organizer, Presiding


1:30 290. Does science drive technology or vice versa? The special case of electroanalytical chemistry over the past fifty years. P.T. Kissinger

2:10 291. Size-dependent electrooxidation and electrophoretic deposition of gold nanoparticles. F.P. Zamborini, S. Allen, R. Masitas Castillo

2:50 292. Recent advances in in situ spectroscopy and on line spectrometry. D.A. Scherson

3:30 Intermission.

3:50 293. Voltammetry at catalytic size-exclusion electrodes. J.A. Cox, M. Ciabocco, M. Berrettoni, S. Zamponi

4:30 294. Electrochemistry at 800oC and no reference electrode. H.O. Finklea

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom E Frontiers in Nucleic Acids Chemistry B. Addepalli, M. Lemaitre, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 295. Tuning Cas9 activity with CRISPR RNA modification. K.T. Gagnon, Z.J. Kartje, K. Rohilla, C.L. Barkau

2:00 296. Gamma peptide nucleic acids: Chemistry and applications. A. Fraley

2:30 297. Translation control using ³ PNA probes. T. Canady

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 298. Use of chemical modification and mass spectrometry to identify substrate-contacting sites in


proteinaceous RNase P, a tRNA processing enzyme. T. Chen, A. Tanimoto, V.H. Wysocki, V. Gopalan

4:00 299. Efficient gene editing in Neurospora crassa with CRISPR technology. T. Matsu-ura, M. Baek, J. Kwon, C. Hong

4:30 300. Clinical trials with oligonucleotide therapeutics. M. Lemaitre

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 4 Frontiers in Organometallic Chemistry H. Guan, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 301. Insights into the inverse trans influence as illustrated by uranium-nitrogen multiple bonds. S.C. Bart, N. Anderson, M. Zeller, P. Fanwick

2:05 302. Mild carboxylation strategies with base metal catalysts. B.V. Popp

2:40 303. Iron-catalyzed hydrogenation and dehydrogenation reactions. H. Dai, J.A. Krause, H. Guan

3:15 Intermission.

3:35 304. N-N and C-N bond formation reactions catalyzed by 3d metal centers in bis(alkoxide) ligand environments. S. Groysman, J. Bellow, M. Yousif, R.L. Lord

4:10 305. Multifunctional ligand design towards green chemical catalysis. K.G. Caulton


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 8 Innovations & Initiatives in K-16 Chemical Education- New Lessons in the Laboratory Financially supported by PCS Administration-Potash Corp A. Vonderheide, Organizer J. Breiner, D. Waddell, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 306. Solar cells as a model for integrated laboratory experiences. P. Tandler

2:00 307. Thin layer chromatography for detection of neonatal respiratory distress. M.O. Garcia, G. Clark

2:30 308. Labs that relate chemistry to healthcare using MORE. G. Clark

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 309. Using digital badges to improve student hands-on skills in the undergraduate laboratory. S. Hensiek, C. Harwood, K. O'Shea, J. Fish, M.H. Towns

4:00 310. Cigarette smoke and cancer cells: An interdisciplinary, collaborative, research-based laboratory initiative. D.K. Hoover, J. Fornsaglio

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 3 Materials & Polymer Chemistry D. Konkolewicz, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 311. Stabilization of general purpose poly(styrene) by hydrogen-atom transfer. S. Lazar, B.A. Howell

2:00 312. Imidazolium-containing thiol-ene polymer networks and gels: Synthesis and properties. K.M. Miller


2:30 313. The synthesis and tribological performance of phosphonium/phosphate based ionic liquids as friction reducing engine oil additives. M. Welmers, M. Mueller

3:00 Intermission.

3:30 314. Electrochemical platforms for point-of-care micronutrient sensing applied to the quantification of potassium ion. I.A. Taylor, F. Deiss

4:00 315. Unexpected variables in P3HT synthesis. J. Gadient, C. Lind-Kovacs

4:30 316. Molecular architecture of electrospun fibers of poly (e-caprolactone) / aminopropyl isobutyl polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxane (AMPOSS)- blends. Z.B. Grim, A.J. Bauer, B. Li


1:30 317. Biofiltration through co-metabolism for the controlled removal of gaseous chloroform. K. Palanisamy, B. Mezgebe, G. Sorial, E. Sahle-Demessie

2:00 318. Antimicrobial activity of unfunctionalized silver nanoparticles against water quality indicator organisms. M. Markopoulos, S.A. Paluri, I.E. Pavel Sizemore

2:30 319. Sustainability challenges in the complex inorganic colored pigment market. G.T. Peake

3:00 Intermission.


3:30 320. Alternative electron acceptors for bulk heterojunction organic solar cells. G. Sauve

4:00 321. A monomeric chromium(III) carboxylate. O.L. Sydora, R. Hart, N.A. Eckert, C. Benmore

4:30 322. Innovation at the intersections of mature catalytic processes. E.G. Rightor

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 9 Molecular Modeling of Energy Storage Devices & Biomolecular Complexes T. L. Beck, R. I. Dima, G. Stan, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 323. Understanding transport and packing of ionic liquids during electrode charging. B. Sumpter, Y. He, J. Huang, R. Qiao

2:00 324. A kinetic model for the stepping dynamics of myosin VI. R. Tehver

2:30 325. Investigation of inhibitory potency of BHQ derivatives as SERCA inhibitors to use as potential drugs as well as tools to study the SERCA function: Binding free energy computation using FEP/MD. M. Jayasinghe, Q. Wang, A. Schirmer, G. Stan, S. Paula

2:50 326. A Power Flex in Hsp70: The nucleotides’ impact on the actin-like ATPase domain. D.R. Merz, R.I. Dima

3:10 Intermission.

3:25 327. Computational modeling of various types of protein complexes. D. Kihara


3:55 328. Structure and dynamics of electrolytes confined in MXene-based supercapacitors. L. Vlcek, H. Wang, N. Osti, E. Mamontov

4:25 329. Modeling the molecular mechanics of hearing. M. Sotomayor

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 5 Nanomaterials & Medicine Financially supported by Fisher Scientific L. Sagle, A. S. Samia, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 330. Small nanoparticle alloys. J. Millstone

2:05 331. Synthesis of high-index faceted iron oxide nanoparticles for magnetic resonance imaging applications. S. Wickramasinghe, S.F. Situ, A.S. Samia

2:25 332. Gd@C-dots as a safe and effective T1 contrast agent. J. Xie

3:00 Intermission.

3:15 333. Green synthesis of magnetic gold nanoclusters. L. Lin, N. Kadasala, A. Wei

3:35 334. Nanoscale temperature measurement and thermal imaging with Er3+ based nanothermometry. S. Baral, H. Richardson, A. Aulamie, A. Rafiei Miandashti

4:10 335. Optimizing iron oxide nanoparticles for magnetic particle imaging: Guided hyperthermia (hMPI). S.F. Situ, L.M. Bauer, M.A. Griswold, A.S. Samia


4:30 336. Ligand-mediated “turn on,” high quantum yield near-infrared emission in small gold nanoparticles. S.E. Crawford, C.M. Andolina, A. Smith, L. Marbella, K. Johnston, P. Straney, M.J. Hartmann, J. Millstone

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 6 Organic Chemistry & Chemical Biology: Their Impact on Human Health Cosponsored by MEDI R. Viswanathan, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 337. New Reactions and Reagents to Molecularly Edit Therapeutics and Natural Products with Fluorine. J.N. Johnston, B.A. Vara, S.V. Tsukanov, K. Schwieter

2:15 338. Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of novel largazole analogues as histone deacetylase inhibitors. A. Al-Hamashi, J. Almaliti, L. Tillekeratne

2:40 339. Parameters that predict potential cardiovascular side effects of drugs. G.X. Wang, C. Kordik

3:05 340. Uncovering cryptic secondary metabolites from Aspergillus nidulans with HDAC inhibition. M.T. Henke, A.A. Soukup, R.A. McClure, A.W. Goering, R.J. Thomson, N.P. Keller, N.L. Kelleher

3:30 Intermission.

3:45 341. Discovery and characterization of aryl isonitriles as a new class of compounds versus methicillin- and vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. D. Davis, H. Mohammad, K. Kyei-Baffour, W. Younis, M. Seleem, M. Dai

4:10 342. Polymorphism: Changing active pharmaceuticals by surface modification. N. Searls, R. Quiñones


4:35 343. Structural and thermodynamic insights into cap-independent translation in enterovirus 71. M. Tolbert, C.E. Morgan, B.S. Tolbert

5:00 344. Non-nucleoside inhibitors of human ribonucleotide reductases. R. Viswanathan, S. Huff, C.G. Dealwis

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 Organic Chemistry-Design of Functional Macromolecules J. R. Parquette, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 345. Controlling molecular encapsulation with amphophilic and bolaamphiphilic baskets in water. J. Badjic

1:50 346. Catechol-based coatings inspired by melanin as colorimetric metal-ion sensors. J.M. Belitsky

2:10 347. Stimuli-responsive calixarene-capped azobenzene dimers: Synthesis, switching, and supramolecular chemistry. P.A. Bonvallet, A. Steiger, C.M. VanDenburgh, A.J. Darling, P. Evans

2:30 348. Fluorinated azadipyrromethene ligands and chelates as electron acceptors in organic photovoltaics. F.S. Etheridge, S. Pejic, R. Fernando, G. Sauve

2:50 349. Immobilization of biocatalyst with self-assembled nanostructures for CO2 conversion. Y. Sun, S. Satagopan, F.R. Tabita, J.R. Parquette

3:10 Intermission.

3:30 350. Dynamic oligomers and stereoisomers controlled by Cucurbiturils. E. Masson

3:50 351. Synthesis & design of benzoxazole-linked covalent organic frameworks. P. McGrier


4:10 352. Energy-transfer in self-assembled chromophores. D.A. Modarelli

4:30 353. Design of narrow band-gap benzobisoxazole-containing polymers for organic photovoltaic cells. J.J. Intemann

4:50 354. Solution behavior of metal-organic lantern cages. J.K. Klosterman

5:10 355. Dendritic polymers and crosslinked hydrogel sealants and dressing: Bench to clinic to bench to …. M.W. Grinstaff

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 7 Sensors & Their Applications in Environmental & Occupational Health Financially supported by Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh D. DeBord, M. Hoover, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 356. Bio-nano interface study to build electronic biomarker sensing platform. S.S. Kim, Y.H. Ngo, Z. Kuang, J.A. Hagen, B.L. Farmer, R.R. Naik

2:00 357. Development of a lab-on-a-chip for on-site biomonitoring of workers exposed to respirable silica aerosol. A. Chakraborty, B. Ku, C.H. Ahn

2:30 358. Evaluation of portable technologies for field sampling applications: HAPSITE field sampling study. J. Martin, J. Kwak, C.M. Grabinski, S.W. Harshman, K.L. Chan, M. Fan, B.A. Geier, C.C. Grigsby, D. Ott

3:00 Intermission.


3:30 359. Near real-time detection of surface contamination by hazardous drugs. J. Smith, D. Sammons, J. Pretty, K. Kurtz, S. Robertson, D. DeBord, T. Connor, J. Snawder


THURSDAY EVENING

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C ACS Sponsored Posters J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

Get involved with the ACS division of chemical education. D. Zimmerman.



Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Analytical Chemistry/Instrumentation J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

360. One-dimensional transport of colloidal silver nanoparticles in a saturated porous media: A laboratory experiment for chemistry and engineering students. S.W. Brittle, S.R. Kanel, J. Dagher, A.J. Meyerhoefer, I.E. Pavel Sizemore

361. Determination of Orexin A by electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. D. Zhao, X. Wang, W.R. Heineman, I. Papautsky


362. Enhanced chemistry learning through instrument access and personalized secondary educator training (ECLIPSE): A high school chemistry teacher workshop. T.M. Perrine, C. Bowers, B. Wile, C.E. Spiese

363. Composting in a bioreactor lab as part of an environmental chemistry course. A.M. Reinsel

364. Probing the UV-induced effects on RNA and RNA-modifications by LC-MS. C. Sun, B. Addepalli

365. The need for speed: Efficiency gains of UHPLC vs. high performance column technology. J.E. Clark, J. Canty

366. Pyrolysis-gas chromatography of alkyl-modifed silica and alkyl-siloxanes: A comparative study. M.E. Gangoda, L. Maurer, J.H. Murphy

367. Hazardous byproducts of improperly managed electronic waste. J. Dietrich, E. Sahle-Demessie, T. Richardson, J.A. Glaser, C. Lee

368. Rapid evaluation of flame retardants using coated wooden samples. Y. Li, T. Deans, D.A. Schiraldi

369. Determination of manganese using cathodic stripping voltammetry and lead using anodic stripping voltammetry. L. Stegner, W. Kang, E. Haynes, W.R. Heineman, I. Papautsky

370. Electroanalytical characterization of selected polyphenolic compounds utilizing linear sweep voltammetry (LSV) and DC potential amperometry (DCPA). K.J. Kubelsky, N.J. Ronkainen

371. A method development column chromatographic separation of methanol extracts and determination of the chemical profile from Yellow – Striped Oakworm. J. Howell,


R. Patel, R. Posey, J. Ellenburg, M. Melnychuk, A. Thomas, P.B. Nolibos, T. Howell


372. Examination of the disordered C-terminal domain of a host regulator of HIV-1 splicing. J.D. Levengood, C.E. Morgan, B.S. Tolbert

373. The anticancer effects of the antimicrobial peptide CDT and analogs on A549 lung cancer cells. M. Jujjavarapu, D. Heyl-Clegg, H. Evans, J. Guthrie

374. NMR studying for conformational selection of hnRNP H on mRNA splicing regulation. L. Chiu, S. Penumutchu, B.S. Tolbert

375. Investigating the binding affinity of the peptide humanin and its analogs to amyloid beta. D. Esckilsen, H. Evans, M. Milletti, J. Guthrie, H. Holmes, D. Heyl-Clegg

376. Biophysical insights into hnRNP A1 recognition of enterovirus 71 stem loop VI IRES domain. N. Wells, M. Tolbert, B.S. Tolbert

377. Exploiting kinase-catalyzed labeling to unravel the cellular phosphorylation network. P.M. Dedigama Arachchige, M. Pflum

378. Disruption of the dopamine D1/D2 heteromer using synthetic peptides. M. Champion, H. Evans, D. Heyl-Clegg, N. Jaber, Z. Alsheemary


379. Inhibition of mushroom tyrosinase by picloram. K. Alberts

380. Small-scale modeling of post-synthetic N-acetylgalactosamine (GalNAc) conjugation to oligonucleotide for over 1 kg scale manufacture. T. Ratterman, A. Nielander, E. Paredes, H. Cramer, K. Ackley

381. Plasmonic nanoparticle-based hybrid photosensitizers with broadened excitation profile for photodynamic therapy against cancer cells. P. Wang, P. Zhang

382. Synthesis and biological activity of aniline-derived diarylisoxazoline insecticides. J.D. Eckelbarger, W.C. Lo, R. Hunter, N.M. Niyaz, J.M. Renga, F.E. Tisdell, G. Whiteker

383. Molecular devices for novel drug delivery systems via photoisomerization. D.H. Federman, K. Ratnayake, W. Karunarathne, J.L. Payton

384. Structural characterization of the ACCH domain of angiomotin family members. P. Virtanen

385. The effects of ethylene glycol versus glycerol on lipid production in chlorella vulgaris. P.E. Adkins, A.T. Holland, A. Stephenson, B. Woodworth, D. Kolling


386. Effectiveness of the 2015 active learning in organic chemistry mini-workshop. M. Miller, J. Houseknecht


387. Comparison of methods to determine the absence of copper from solution: With and without an ammonia test. M.O. Byrd, C.J. Ohrenberg

388. Water quality testing as a portion of a service learning experience in the Dominican Republic. C. Daniels, E. Cady, M. Brubaker

389. Utilizing recycled materials to create a novel product while teaching real-world applications. L. Gerlinger, S.K. Lunsford

390. Analysis of functional groups through urinalysis. J. Domingo


391. Photoactive uranyl complexes of salicylidene-±-hydroxy acid chelates. M.A. Chrisman, J.A. Krause, M.J. Baldwin

392. Luminescence response to capsaicin in an EDTA bis-methylamide Tb3+ chelate compared to [Tb(EDTA)]-. C.G. Gulgas, Z. Siddiqui

393. Small ring-openings using a bimetallic nickel catalyst. H. Schoonover, C. Uyeda

394. Storage and release of drug molecules in metal-organic frameworks. P.S. Szalay

395. Synthesis and characterization of late transition metal complexes with P–N heterobidendate ligands. N.N. Baughman, J.L. Petersen, B.V. Popp


396. Four-membered metallacycles arising from an ambiphilic ligand: Synthesis and characterization of Group IX complexes. R.N. Pickens, V. Vajpayee, B.R. Nichols, J.L. Petersen, N. Ahkmedov, B.V. Popp

397. In situ infrared spectroscopy study of iron-catalyzed hydromagnesiation of styrene derivatives. J.A. Rogers, B.V. Popp

398. Synthesis and investigation of novel water stable lanthanide (III) complexes. I. Janser, B. Buzrukov


399. Role of structural parameters on constructing ultrasensitive plasmonic-based cardiac Troponin-T sensors. T.U. Habarakada Liyanage

400. The growth mechanism and phosphorus doping of MnAs nanoparticles: optimizing properties for magnetic refrigeration. S.R. Pimmachcharige, S. Brock

401. Fluorescence imaging of methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus with carboxylic acid edging planar surface graphene quantum dots. S. Begum, S.R. Chavva, A. Pramanik, P.C. Ray

402. Shape and size tuning of zinc-doped iron oxide nanoparticles for antibacterial applications. M. Navarreto Lugo, S. Situ, A. Samia

403. Study of magnetic ordering in cubic-phase double perovskites. P. Tran, P. Woodward


404. In-situ liquid cell observation of cysteine-mediated gold nanorod chain assembly. Y. Chang, R. Unocic, N. Merrill, M.R. Knecht, B.S. Guiton

405. Rational synthesis of dimensionally reduced TiS2 phases. R.A. Morasse, T. Li, Z. Baum, J.E. Goldberger

406. Inverted linear Halbach array: A novel analytical approach to separate mixed phase magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles. E.C. Abenojar, J. Heitler-Klevans, Y. Ijiri, A.S. Samia

407. Structural determination and thermal properties of germanane. N.D. Cultrara, M. Arguilla, S. Jiang, B. He, J.E. Goldberger, J. Heremans

408. Rational design and synthesis and covalent postsynthetic modification of pcu MOFs based on rare earth M4(μ3-OH)4 clusters. T. Luo, S.V. Eliseeva, C. Liu, P. Muldoon, S. Petoud, N.L. Rosi

409. Photo-controlled assembly/disassembly of gold nanoparticles from disordered states to organized states. Y. Zhou, N.L. Rosi

410. Low temperature FT-IR studies of adsorption of aldehyde on GaInTiO2: Role of acid-base sites. D.K. Paul, S. Mahbub

411. Development of a multiplexed plasmonic nanoparticle-based assay to identify inhibiters of HuR protein-RNA binding. G. Yoshida, J. He, L. Sagle, M. Tranter, A. Gabanic

412. Dioxyalkylene PEEK polymers containing vanillin subunits. J. Herbort, N. Yahna, W.A. Feld

413. Ultrathin Silica film formation for LSPR based membrane protein biosensing. I. Bruzas, S. Unser, S. Yazdi, E. Ringe, L. Sagle


414. Quantitative evaluation of ligand co-loading for gold nanoparticle functionalization. A. Smith, K. Johnston, L. Marbella, J. Millstone

415. Modification of Nitinol Nanoparticles with Phosphonic Acid Films. S. Garretson, R. Quiñones


416. Synthesis of bis(2,2,2-trifluoroethyl) phosphonoesters. J.A. Zaluski, J.A. Jackson

417. TLC Dyes. X. Sun

418. An epoxidation with possibilities for inquiry-based organic lab. E. Treadwell, X. Xiao

419. Large-scale diastereoselective syntheses of cycloheptadienylsulfones and stereotetrads: Application towards the total synthesis of the scarce marine macrolide aplyronine A. M. Noshi, S. Abdelmawla, P.L. Fuchs

420. Dearomative dihydroxylation with arenophiles. E.H. Southgate, J. Pospech, J. Fu, D.R. Holycross, D. Sarlah

421. Asymmetric synthesis of ³ -lactones from vinyl sulfoxonium salts. S. Kaster, N. Peraino, N. Kerrigan

422. Dinuclear nickel complex and catalysis. Y. Zhou, C. Uyeda

423. A dehydrogenative pictet–spengler-type cyclization using a platinized TiO2 photocatalyst. C.M. Adolph, J. Werth, C. Uyeda


424. Acidity trends under high speed ball milling. L.N. Trankina, J. Mack

425. Preparation of cinnamaldehyde N-phenylsemicarbazones and dicinnamaldehyde carbazones to explore their photochromicity. B. Hull, E. Treadwell

426. Synthesis and investigation of novel chalcone derivatives as chemotherapeutics. I. Janser, A. Fried, J. Wotring

427. Developing a sugar-based carboxylic acid hardener for thermoset epoxy resins. M. Molenda, Q. Zhang, T.M. Reineke

428. Quantification of weak non-covalent bonding interactions through molecular torsion balances: Alkyl Chlorine. B. Bloom

429. Imidazolium-containing thol-ene polymer networks: Thermal, mechanical and conductive properties. T. Rhoades, R.D. Johnson, K.M. Miller

430. Carbon-hydrogen bond activation utilizing monodentate ligands: Synthesis of substituted 2-benzylpyridine ligands and palladium complexes. M. Straub, C. Munro-Leighton


431. The surface structure of PEG (polyethylene glycol) hydrogels and peptide functionalized hydrogels as examined by VSFG spectroscopy. M.R. Watry, J. McGee, R. Asawa, H. Baca, D. Schmitt, D. Doroski


432. Molecular dynamics simulations of HTLV-1 protease catalyzed reactions. N. Petrillo, K. Vogt, C. VanNess, S. Ma

433. Predicting reaction mechanisms and potentials in acid and base from self-consistent quantum theory: H(ads) and OH(ads) deposition on the Pt(111) electrode. M. Zhao, A.B. Anderson

434. Molecular dynamics investigation of detergent micelle properties. B. Bonnett, A. Hoffmaster, S. Faramarzi, D. Grodi, B. Mertz, E.L. Harvey

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Polymer Chemistry J. A. Krause, Organizer 5:30 - 7:30

435. Post-synthetic metallation of 3D dehydrobenzoannulene COFs to enhance adsorption properties. L.A. Baldwin, J.W. Crowe, P. McGrier

436. Photo-responsive monomer for light mediated ring opening metathesis polymerization. I. Fursule, Q. Zhou, B. Berron, M. Beck

FRIDAY MORNING

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 5 Chemistry & Energy Conversion at Interfaces L. Baker, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 437. Iron oxide influences the performance of catalysts in the methanol synthesis from syngas. N. Baird, N. Kuchkina, A. Torozova, E. Serkova, Z. Shifrina, M.E. Grigoriev, A. Sidorov, E. Sulman, D.G. Morgan, Y. Losovyj, L. Bronstein


8:40 438. Dehydrocyclization of peripheral alkyl groups in porphyrins on copper and silver surfaces. C.G. Williams, M. Wang, C. Tempas, D. Skomski, L. Kesmodel, S.L. Tait

9:10 439. Determining the active site for highly selective c=o bond hydrogenation: Understanding the role of the pt–support interface. Y. Mueanngern

9:40 Intermission.

10:10 440. Recently developed theory and applications to understanding mechanisms in electrocatalysis. A.B. Anderson

10:50 441. Improving the stability and selectivity for OER of WO3 photoanodes with an FeOOH oxygen evolution catalyst. C.R. Lhermitte, J.G. Verwer, B.M. Bartlett

11:20 442. Reduction of CO2 catalyzed by nickel pincer complexes. H. Guan

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 9 Entrepreneurship in the Chemical Community Cosponsored by SCHB E. Piocos, Organizer J. E. Sabol, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 443. The scientist as an entrepreneur. E. Piocos

8:30 444. Sources of funding for your business start-up. S. Jacobs

9:00 445. Evidence based entrepreneurship. R. D'Souza

9:30 446. Starting an analytical testing laboratory in Ohio: Some unanticipated and often amusing problems. C.S. Gilpin, R.K. Gilpin


10:00 Intermission.

10:30 447. ACS Entrepreneurial Resources Center: Looking back and looking forward. D.G. Schmidt

11:00 448. How the state of Ohio enable and attract business start-ups. N. Clarke

11:30 449. Novel ribonucleases for sequencing chemical modifications in RNA. B. Addepalli


8:00 450. Synthesis of new Mg-rich phases in RE-TM-Mg (RE = rare-earth, T = transition metal) systems: Application for hydrogen storage and much more…. J. Bobet, E. Guadin

8:30 451. Cr(III) and Cr(VI) distribution in a Zr/Cr(III) conversion coating on aluminum alloy. B. Whitman, R. Estrada, G.M. Swain

9:00 452. Structural and quantitative characterization of CIGS solar cells with different conversion efficiencies. J. Lee, M. Kim, Y. Lee

9:30 453. The electrochemical and material properties of a Zr/Cr(III) conversion coating on aluminum alloy 7075. C. Munson, G.M. Swain

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 454. Controlled growth of CH3NH3PbBr3 nanostructures. M. Teunis, R. Sardar, P. Dutta


11:00 455. Effects of metal ions on the antimicrobial properties of silver nanoparticles. C.D. Bonner, F.H. Moore, S.O. Obare

11:30 456. Covalently linking anthracene acceptors and the effect on triplet-triplet annihilation upconversion quantum yield. E.G. Westbrook, A. Alazemi, P. Zhang

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom E Organic Chemistry & Chemical Biology: Their Impact on Human Health Cosponsored by MEDI R. Viswanathan, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 457. Design, synthesis and optimization of 3-phenylchroman-4-one (isoflavanone) aromatase inhibitors. L. Ma, K. Bonfield, E. Amato, A.P. Bankemper, A.M. McCallum, T.D. Do, A.J. Onate, F.S. Thowfeik, E.J. Merino, S.F. Paula

8:40 458. Melanin-inspired chemistry. J.M. Belitsky

9:15 459. Targeting human ribonucleotide reductase for cancer chemotherapy. R. Viswanathan, C.G. Dealwis

9:45 460. Target-inspired innovation in the synthesis of alkaloid natural products. D.R. Williams

10:30 Intermission.

10:45 461. Optimization of epitheliel-mesenchymal transition inhibitors and a computational analysis of their binding pocket interactions. R.B. Lettan, D. Krishnan Achary, N. Werwie, S. Strellec, D. Basu, M. Reyes-Mugica, N. Myshakina, A. Rebbaa


11:15 462. Targeting anti-apoptotic Bcl-2 proteins with re-engineered scorpion toxins. J.M. Holub

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 7 Responsive & Functional Polymeric (Nano)Materials N. Ayres, D. Konkolewicz, Organizers, Presiding

8:00 463. The effect of the extent of cross-linking on healing rates of self-healing polymers. P. Tandler, A. Ellfritz

8:30 464. Dynamic crosslinked materials using both supramolecular and dynamic covalent linkages. B. Zhang, Z. Digby, J. Flum, E. Foster, D. Konkolewicz, J. Sparks

9:00 465. Shape memory polymer heparin-mimicking biomaterials. Q. Chai, Y. Huang, N. Ayres

9:30 Intermission.

10:00 466. Synthesis of heparin-mimicking polymers. N. Ayres, Y. Huang, Q. Chai

10:30 467. Peptidomimetic polyesters: A modular biomaterials platform with diverse applications. J.P. Swanson, S.R. Govindarajan, S. Mankoci, T. Jain, A. Joy

11:00 468. Lactose-containing hydrogels for papain stabilization. Y. Huang, Q. Chai, M. Warmin, N. Ayres

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 3 Science at the EPA S. Willison, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 469. Approaches to the development of material flow analysis for used and recycled electronic materials. J.A.


Glaser, E. Sahle-Demessie, T. Richardson, C. Lee, S.R. Al-Abed

8:30 470. Advanced oxidation of perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS) by ozone and ozone/hydrogen peroxide. K.M. Finan, M. Mills, A. Agrawal

9:00 471. Impact of harmful algal blooms on several Lake Erie drinking water treatment facilities and methodololgy considerations. H. Mash

9:30 472. Method development and monitoring of cyanotoxins in water. J.A. Shoemaker, D.R. Tettenhorst, W.L. Dietrich, A. de la Cruz, H.J. Allen

10:00 Intermission.

10:30 473. Critical infrastructure resilience: Applied research to respond and recover from contamination of drinking water and infrastructure. M. Magnuson, R. Phillips

11:00 474. EPA’s selected analytical methods for environmental remediation and recovery. R. Campisano

11:30 475. U.S. environmental protection agency’s efforts to enhance US radiochemistry capacity and capability in support of a large scale radiological response. K. Hall

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 6 Green Chemistry J. Mack, Organizer, Presiding

9:00 476. The impact of the presence of bromine on the effectiveness of a biobased phosphorus flame retardant. E. Ostrander, B.A. Howell


9:25 477. A recyclable surface catalyst for cyclopropenation under mechanochemical conditions. L. Chen

9:50 478. Water and nickel: A green combination for reducing carbonyl compounds. R.A. Haley, A.A. Fertig, H. Guan, J. Mack

10:15 Intermission.

10:45 479. Green processes for the degradation of organic pesticides. S.O. Obare, H.A. Al- Zubaidi, T. Saeed

11:10 480. The synthesis of polyaromatic hydrocarbons via mechanochemistry. C. Wang, J. Mack

11:35 481. Making carbon-carbon bonds in tight place. H. Hopgood, J. Mack

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 4 Nanomaterials & Medicine Financially supported by ThermoFisher Scientific L. Sagle, A. S. Samia, Organizers, Presiding

9:00 482. Controlling the shape of iron oxide nanoparticles using lyotropic liquid crystal templates. T. Hegmann

9:35 483. Plasmon-resonant nanorods and nanostars: Multifunctional agents for nanomedicine. A. Wei

10:10 484. Novel nanoparticle development for controlled drug release with ultrasound imaging monitoring. Z. Zhang, M. Taylor, C. Collins, X. He

10:30 Intermission.

10:50 485. Nanoparticle delivery of PDT drugs: Covalent versus non-covalent drug loading. C. Burda


11:25 486. Targeting membrane receptors with plasmonic nanostructures. Z.D. Schultz

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C ACS Sponsored Posters J. A. Krause, Organizer 12:00 - 2:00

Get involved with the ACS division of chemical education. D. Zimmerman.



Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom B-C Analytical Chemistry/Instrumentation J. A. Krause, Organizer 12:00 - 2:00

487. Optimum experimental conditions for the determination of total polyphenols using the peroxidase-based amperometric biosensor. Y. Kong

488. Electrochemical behavior of 1,2-dihydroxybenzenes in the presence of common inteferent with cnt-P3HT electrode. J. Lee, D. Dodson, L. Zhai, S.K. Lunsford

489. Aldehyde detection in electronic cigarette aerosols. M. Ogunwale, M. Li, M. Ramakrishnam Raju, M.H. Nantz, D. Conklin, X. Fu


490. Mercury in an aquaponics system: Effects of diet supplementation on Nile tilapia reared in a closed recirculating aquaculture system (RAS). M. Schmale, S. Smith, M. Wang, J.A. Landero, J.A. Caruso

491. Gold nanoprisms for plasmon-enhanced single-molecule fluorescence in live bacteria. S.A. Lee, J.D. Flynn, J.S. Biteen

492. Mathematical strategies for the analysis of human cremated remains. C.A. Farwick, K.L. Sparks, W.C. Wetzel, C.A. Currie

493. Effect of water on the chemical residue from combusted accelerants. K.L. Hood, W.C. Wetzel

494. A pluronic gel phase for electrophoresis of peptides. E.M. Leonard, A.E. Richardson, N.D. Danielson

495. Initial synthesis and characterization of acrylate and methacrylate porous polymer monoliths. B. Cecil, K. Ries, J. Ziebro, C. Daniels

496. Analysis of ground spices with a handheld x-ray fluorescence analyzer. M.Y. Wu, S. Baghaie, S. Thomas, M.A. Benvenuto, E. Roberts-Kirchhoff

497. Energy and water sustainability: A University of Cincinnati and University of Bordeaux collaboration. A. Kelsey, S. Braley, G. Bown, G. Buckey, J. Burke, V. Chamard, X. Chudeau, M. Dottor, E. Ferguson, V. Fericelli, G. Roudier, A. Negri, I. Perez, M. Sarama, C. Soule, M. Thomas, J. Bobet, H. Guan, W.B. Connick



498. Beta-lactones formed via ketoketene dimerization inhibit carboxylesterases but not by covalent mechanisms. K. McAuliffe, N. Kerrigan, A.W. Bull

499. Impact of as-synthesized ligands and low-oxygen conditions on silver nanoparticle surface functionalization. K. Johnston, A. Smith, L. Marbella, J. Millstone

500. Investigation of RNA oxidation via selective generation of a C5'-uridinyl radical. M. Ellis, A.C. Bryant-Friedrich

501. Structural and inhibitor screening studies of fungal forms of aspartate semialdehyde dehydrogenase. G.P. Dahal, R.E. Viola

502. Synthesis of 2’-C-methyl pseudouridines for the inhibition of HCV RNA-Polymerase. I. Sappy, J. Nunnari

503. Fate of A 5'-aldehyde derived from C5'-oxidation in single-stranded oligonucleotides. S.H. Cho, S.A. Audat, A.C. Bryant-Friedrich

504. Preliminary characterization of human aspartate N-acetyltransferase. Q. Wang, M. Zhao, G.G. Parungao, R.E. Viola

505. Single molecule protein patterning using hole mask colloidal lithography. W. Lum, M. Vieweger, I. Bruzas, P. Guo, L.B. Sagle

506. Investigating host-guest interactions of avobenzone with tert.-butylcalix[8]arene. A. Eisenhart, M. Mirzamani, F. Heinrich, A.D. Gudmundsdottir, T.L. Beck, H. Kumari

507. Identification of urine metabolic biomarkers for mouse ischemic acute kidney injury. T. Chihanga


508. Synthesis and DNA binding activity of Pt(II)-DMSO and Ru(I)-bipyridine complexes of N-3-pyridylmethylthymidine. K.M. Church, J. Chen, K. Li, S. Swavey

509. Synthesis of penicillin-G derivatives. K. Burridge, D.T. Esterline

510. Progress towards a plant expression system for copper amine oxidases. V. Doss, S.A. Mills

511. Structure-guided development of antibiotics targeting metallo-beta-lactamases using protein X-ray crystallography. C. Williams, M. Aitha, R. Bonomo, D.L. Tierney, M.W. Crowder, S. Cohen, W. Fast, R.C. Page


512. How the ACS bylaw for director-at-large elections was changed. W.L. Dilling

513. “Chemical-free” gardens, produce, crop storage bags, pest control materials, weed killers, and food. W.L. Dilling


514. Bioinspired ±-hydroxy acid containing tripodal amine chelates, derivatives and photoactivity of their metal complexes. J.E. Vernia, M.J. Baldwin


515. Nickel complexes of deprotonated HN(CH2CH2PiPr2)2 and their reactivity. N.P. Nambukara Wellala, J. Luebking, H. Guan

516. Nickel-catalyzed hydroamination of allenes utilizing novel [(Iminophosphine)nickel(allyl)][OTf] catalyst. H. Tafazolian, J.A. Schmidt

517. Preparation of cooperative multi-electron reagents. S. Hendrickson

518. Stoichiometric delivery of chlorine to substrates. A. Stastny, A.E. Norton, J.A. Krause, W.B. Connick

519. Formation of new transition metal complexes containing two ±-hydroxy acid moieties. A. Elshewy, M.J. Baldwin

520. Synthesis and spectroscopy of two benzil-based diimine ligands and their complexation to palladium(II) and platinum(II). J.M. Justice, T.W. Green


521. Kinetic studies of vapochromic platinum(II) complexes. M. Karimi Abdolmaleki, A.E. Norton, S. Taylor, W.B. Connick

522. Detection of lead by anodic stripping voltammetry using vertically aligned carbon nanofibers. J. Robinson, L. Sagle, W.R. Heineman, M. Meyyappan, J. Koehne

523. Investigating the effect of surfactant ethoxylation on the aqueous solubility of calixarene-based nanocapsules. C. Ade-Browne, H. Kumari


524. Investigating host-guest interactions of Curcumin with p-tert-butylcalix[n]arenes. M. Mirzamani, H. Kumari

525. Water-soluble porphyrins as supramolecular biosensors. A. Mammana, S. Thorpe

526. Biosensors development for monitoring cyanotoxins in water environment systems. V. Vogiazi, L. Zhang, D. Zhao, N. Alvarez, S. Chae, L. Sagle, W.R. Heineman, V.N. Shanov, D.D. Dionysiou, I. Papautsky

527. One-pot in-situ synthesis of polypyrrole composites with inorganic fillers. V. Livingstone, C. Lind-Kovacs

528. A solution-phase route towards transition metal carbido clusters. Z. Baum, J.E. Goldberger

529. ² -galactosidase langmuir monolayer at air/subphase interface. S.K. Sharma, R.M. Leblanc

530. Microwave-assisted synthesis of polystyrene-organoclay nanocomposites by surface-initiated polymerization from thiol-functionalized organoclays. J. Becker, T. Schuyler, M. Coeurdray, K. Mbow, I.L. Lagadic

531. Spectroscopic analysis of tunable, stimuli responsive polymeric materials. A. Gasper, J. Church, C. Daniels


532. Developing a novel, electronically diverse and persistent carbene. D.J. Martin, J. Wardale, B. Mayro, Z. Herman, J.P. Moerdyk


533. A Chemical Indirect Quantification Method of 5-HydroxymethylcytosinA chemical indirect quantification method of 5-hydroxymethylcytosine. G. Premnauth

534. Stability of nitrene radical intermediate in solid state and solution phase, Photochemistry of 3-azido-3-phenylphthalide. K.R. Thenna Hewa, A. Gudmundsdottir

535. Alkylnitrene formation from diazido derivate in solution and cryogenic matrices. D.M. Sriyarathne, A. Gudmundsdottir

536. Cationic palladium catalyzed acylation of alcohols and carbohydrate-derived polyols with highly hindered acid anhydrides. E. Mensah, M. Eichholtz, F. Reyes

537. Chemo-selective transfer hydrogenation of nitroarenes by highly dispersed Ni-Co BMNPs. C. Chun

538. Impact of incorporation of ±-alkylated amino acids on ² -hairpin peptide folded stability. S.L. Schettler, M. Karnes, G. Lengyel

539. Wavelength Dependent Matrix Isolation of Vinyl Azides. O. Osisioma, B. Ault, A. Gudmundsdottir

540. Solid state photochemistry of diazide naphthaquinones: A tale of dancing crystals. D. Shields, S.K. Sarkar, A.D. Gudmundsdottir, J.A. Krause

541. Transition metal oxide catalysts for photoelectrochemical CO2 reduction and water oxidation. E. Fugate, X. Yang, J. Husek, L. Baker

542. Light as a reagent: ³ -azido aryl carbonyls in photochemical synthesis. D.M. Gatlin, A. Perry, A.D. Gudmundsdottir


543. Effects of para-Substitution in Imine Synthesis. E. Hruska, B. Knettle

544. Organic chemistry lab development: Enantiomeric resolution using ±-amino acids. A.E. Brown, M. Tate, J.L. Marshall, S.S. Marine

545. Reductions of carbonyl compounds in high speed ball mill. A.A. Fertig, R.A. Haley, J. Mack, H. Guan

546. Heteroarene alkylation using alcohols. D.N. Mustafa, J.M. Lear, K. Pan, D. Nagib

547. Degradation of ² -carotene in the presence of Photogenerated 1°, 2°, and 3° alkyl radicals. P. Dugan, A. Johnson, K. Arnold, S. Dubay, R. Poston, M. Dunyak, M. Masthay


548. Molecular dynamics simulations of protein unfolding and translocation by the ClpY ATPase in the protein degradation pathway. Y. Shih, G. Stan

549. ClpB-mediated unfolding mechanisms of GFP: Two different pathways breakdown and the effect of force directionality. R. Jiang, A. Kravats, G. Stan

550. Light scattering contributions to the absorption and circular dichroism spectra of the laser–induced blue state of bacteriorhodopsin. C. McGrath, A. Rudraraju, A. Mammana, M. Hufnagle, M. Masthay


551. Structural modeling of modularly designed coiled-coil based supramolecular polymers. N.A. Tavenor, M. Lawless, M. Murnin, S.K. Saxena, W.S. Horne

552. Normal mode analysis of conformational changes in the ClpP peptidase. Q. Wang, G. Stan

553. Investigating the role of lattice defects in the severing of microtubules using large scale simulations. N. Jiang, R.I. Dima

554. DFT modeling of the antioxidant properties of thione and selone ligands coordinated to iron(II). M.I. Brewer, C.A. Bayse

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 Bio-Analytical Chemistry from Instrumentation to Regulation J. A. Landero, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 555. A zinc regulatory nexus programs the M2 macrophage phenotype and promotes pathogen survival. K. Subramanian Vignesh, J.A. Landero, A. Porollo, S. Divanovic, J.A. Caruso, G.S. Deepe Jr.

1:55 556. Methodologies for the characterization of trace elemental impurities in FDA regulated products. T.A. Hanley, K. Kubachka, R.A. Wilson, M. Mantha, J. Urban, K. Niehaus, R. Saadawi, E. Yanes-Santos, N. Shockey

2:20 557. Investigation of the mechanism of lead biosorption by cilantro. T.B. Robertson, D.J. Schauer

2:45 558. HPLC separation & detection of PAHs in hookah tobacco smoke via C-18 SPME. A.A. Clutterbuck, J.A. Caruso, J.A. Landero


3:10 Intermission.

3:30 559. Interactive effects of arsenic and selenium in aquaponic systems by HPLC and ICP-MS. S. Smith, M. Schmale, J.A. Landero, J.A. Caruso

3:55 560. Metal ion transport in biological tissues measured by ICP-MS. J. Heiny, J.A. Landero, C.A. Stiner, T. Radzyukevich

4:20 561. Subtle omega end group functionalization drives drastic depletion from polymer surfaces observed by emerging mass spectrometry technique. J. Hill, K. Endres, Q. He, M.D. Foster, C. Wesdemiotis

4:45 562. Unique atmospheric-pressure plasmas as sources of atomic, molecular, and biomolecular ions for mass spectrometry. J.T. Shelley, A. Schwartz, S.P. Badal, K.L. Williams, C.L. Walton, G.M. Hieftje

5:10 563. Essential approaches to characterization of lignin hydrotreatment products. A. Artemyeva, J. Kreft, K. Voeller, J. Bilek, A. Dostalkova, E.I. Kozliak, A. Kubatova

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 7 Biochemical & Biophysical Approaches to Tackling Disease R. C. Page, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 564. The biophysics behind bacterial biofilms: how metal-dependent protein assembly leads to recurrent Staph infections. A.B. Herr

2:10 565. Structural basis for phospholipase C regulation. A. Lyon


2:40 566. Structural insights of ZIP4 extracellular domain critical for optimal zinc transport. J. Hu

3:10 567. Two-photon induced fluorescence resonance energy transfer (2P-iFRET) to monitor molecule-DNA interactions and DNA melting. S.H. Al-Otaibi, R. Guda

3:35 Intermission.

3:55 568. Integrated biophysical approaches to reveal mechanisms that control HIV genome splicing. B.S. Tolbert

4:25 569. New frontiers in lipidomics: tools for understanding how an emerging class of biological lipids, lipoamines, play novel roles in cellular communication. H. Bradshaw

4:55 570. Perilipin 5: A regulator of neutral lipid storage in oxidative tissues. J.T. Tansey

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 5 Chemistry & Energy Conversion at Interfaces L. Baker, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 571. Structural conformation of methacrylate-based functionalized monomers and polymer thin films at the air-monomer, and air-polymer thin films interfaces. K.A. Cimatu, S.C. Chan, U. Premadasa, N.M. Adhikari

2:10 572. Extracting electrons out of colloidal quantum dots: Challenges and new perspectives. P. Dutta, C. Mi, M. Saniepay, J.W. Sayen, R. Beaulac

2:50 573. Synthesis of CuxNi1-xWO4 and application in energy conversion. S. Hosseini, Z. Li, H. Farsi

3:20 Intermission.


3:50 574. Co2 hydration enhancement using homogenous catalysts in primary amine solution. M. Sarma, C. Lippert, L. Widger, K. Liu

4:30 575. Synthesis, photophysical properties and water oxidation studies of a series of novel photosensitizer-catalyst dyads. N. Nair, R. Zhou, R.P. Thummel

5:00 576. Thermodynamics of POCOP pincer nickel hydride and formate complexes. N.A. Eberhardt, J.A. Krause, H. Guan

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom D Electroanalytical Chemistry in the Central Region- Special Symposium Honoring the Career of William Heineman Cosponsored by ANYL A. F. Bange, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 577. Microfluidic platforms and technologies for neurotransmitter measurement with capillary electrophoresis. M. Gong

2:00 578. Flow injection based analysis: Flexible framework for new approaches in chemical and biochemical analysis. S. Kradtap

2:30 579. Modified thin-film spectroelectrochemical sensor for the detection of technetium. S.D. Branch, J. Bello, S.A. Bryan, W.R. Heineman

3:00 580. Determination of manganese using cathodic stripping voltammetry. A.F. Bange, C.A. Rusinek, W. Kang, W.R. Heineman, I. Papautsky

3:30 Intermission.


4:00 581. The personal impact of chemistry graduate school training, research and mentoring on industrial researchers and their impacts on industrial R&D. P. Schofield, K. Wehmeyer, M.J. Doyle

4:30 582. Developing new electrode materials through analytical chemistry. E.S. De Castro

5:00 583. The critical role cheminformatics plays in defining the future of toxicology: A new basis for chemical/product risk assessment. M.J. Doyle, S. Wu

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 9 Entrepreneurship in the Chemical Community Cosponsored by SCHB J. E. Sabol, Organizer E. Piocos, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 584. From scientist to entrepreneur: How I started and where i am now: A panel discussion session. J.E. Sabol, R. Takigiku, R. Ford, L.K. Tennant, Y. Hsieh


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 6 Green Chemistry J. Mack, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 585. Sustainability education by the Midland, MI kids and chemistry group. R.M. Malczewski, M.L. Rivard

1:55 586. Two decades of the presidential green chemistry challenge awards provide powerful illustrations of green chemistry for greening the chemistry curriculum, to educate the public, and for industries to emulate. M.C. Cann


2:20 587. From the minds of graduate students: an online green chemistry course. H. Hopgood, A. Das, K. Leahy, R.A. Haley, J. Ringo, D. Waddell

2:45 588. Greening the curriculum at the University of Toledo School of Green Chemistry and Engineering. M.R. Mason

3:10 Intermission.

3:40 589. A mechanochemical TEMPO/Oxone system for the oxidation of primary alcohols. K. Leahy, P. Carr, J. Mack

4:05 590. Renewable biosources for the generation of effective flame retardants for polymeric materials. B.A. Howell

4:30 591. Understanding the mechanochemistry energetics in an 8000M mixer/mill. J.M. Andersen, J. Mack

4:55 592. Flame retardant polymers for multilayered systems. T. Deans, Y. Li, D.A. Schiraldi

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 1 Inorganic Chemistry, Organometallics & Sensors- Bioinorganic & Catalysis W. B. Connick, J. A. Krause, Organizers M. J. Baldwin, Presiding

1:30 593. Silver(I)-promoted oxidative cross-dehydrogenative coupling of phenols and aniline derivatives. J. Fotie, S. Berkessa, Z. Clarke

2:00 594. Ferrocene containing n-heterocyclic carbene based gold anticancer agents. K. Arumugam, K. Sidoran, R.E. McCall, J.F. Arambula


2:30 595. Ferrioxamine microarrays for the rapid detection and discrimination of pathogenic bacteria. N. Arora, A. Wei

3:00 Intermission.

3:15 596. Solid-state thermochromic and spin equilibria of Ni(detu)4Cl2. M.P. Jensen, I.A. Alfurayj, V.G. Young

3:45 597. Substrate activation and catalysis at an intact metal-metal bond. T. Steiman, C. Uyeda

4:15 598. Electrocatalytic effects induced by adsorbed halides: The reduction of hexaaquairon (III) in aqueous solutions. N. Georgescu, A.J. Jebaraj, D.A. Scherson

4:45 599. Peptide-directed synthesis of single helical gold nanoparticle superstructures. A. Merg, G. Zhao, A. Mandal, J. Boatz, X. Wang, P. Van Der Wel, P. Zhang, N.L. Rosi

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 8 Methods & Applications of Radioanalytical Chemistry for Nuclear Forensics & Health S. Glover, H. Spitz, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 600. Implications to Nuclear Forensics of Early Manhattan Project Facilities and Processes. S. Glover, H. Spitz, S. LaMont

2:10 601. Analysis of post-detonation actinide-rich particles found in Bikini Atoll soil. K. Hoffman, G. Sam, W. Connick, H. Spitz

2:40 Intermission.

3:00 602. Analysis of strontium-90 and cesium-137 in samples of calcium-rich soil from the Marshall Islands. S. Herman, S. Glover, W.B. Connick, H. Spitz


3:30 603. Radiation effects on Li-ion battery electrolyte. C. Tan, D.J. Lyons, Y.F. Zheng, A. Co, L.R. Cao

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 4 Nanomaterials & Medicine Financially supported by ThermoFisher Scientific L. Sagle, A. S. Samia, Organizers, Presiding

1:30 604. Biocompatible liquid crystal elastomers with porous morpholgy for spatial cell scaffolds. E. Hegmann, T. Mori, A. Sharma, R.J. Clements, E.J. Freeman, J.A. McDonough, L.T. Korley, T. Hegmann

2:05 605. Controlling the diverse interactions of collagen for plasmonic biosensing applications. S. Unser, L. Sagle

2:25 606. Surface-enhanced raman spectroscopy study of the interaction between colloidal silver nanoparticles and dengue virus virions: Unsupervised automated peak detection and quantification using a newly released spectroscopic imaging software. D.P. Foose, A.A. Paluri, K.J. Williams, C. Anders, K.M. Dorney, N.J. Bigley, I.E. Pavel Sizemore

2:45 607. Near-Infrared Photothermal Therapy In-Vitro Utilizing Iron Oxide Nanoparticles. A. Dunn, D. Shi, Y. Zhang

3:05 Intermission.

3:25 608. Nanoplasmonic-based microRNA assay in patients plasma: From benchtop to bedside. T. Liyanage, M. Korc, R. Sardar

4:00 609. Microfluidic and multiplexed LSPR substrates for DNA detection. J. He, C. Bulach, M. Boegli, L.B. Sagle


Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 3 New Frontiers in Organic Chemistry D. Nagib, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 610. Development of new catalytic methods for the synthesis of natural products. P. Nagorny

2:05 611. Total synthesis of complex natural product via carbonylation strategy. M. Dai

2:40 612. A radical chaperone strategy for directed C-H functionalization. D. Nagib

3:15 Intermission.

3:30 613. Catalytic transformations that utilize bimetallic cooperation. N.P. Mankad

4:05 614. Transition metal-catalyzed direct functionalization of unactivated sp3 CH bonds. H. Ge

4:40 615. New developments in catalytic carbocyclization reactions. C. Schindler

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Ballroom E Organic Chemistry & Chemical Biology: Their Impact on Human Health Cosponsored by MEDI R. Viswanathan, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 616. Microbial natural products discovery and diversification. J.S. Thorson

2:15 617. Structures and mechanisms of nicotinate catabolizing enzymes: A model system for investigating


bacterial N-heterocyclic aromatic compound degradation and for undergraduate education. M.J. Snider

3:00 Intermission.

3:15 618. Biochemical characterization of E. coli periplasmic beta-glucosidase BglX. N.V. Stourman, L. Sui, L. Ngo, J. Weimer, T. Pickens

3:55 619. The Discovery of Novel Antifungal Compounds using a Multidisciplinary Undergraduate Training Pipeline. R. McLane, A. Cox, S. Reid, L. Edelen, Y. Daher, A. Grau, H. Otte, K. Wesley, S. Anderson, A.J. Onorato, J. Carmen

4:30 620. Unusual mechanisms in alkaloid natural product biosynthesis. R. Viswanathan

SATURDAY MORNING

Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 K-12 Teachers Program & Workshop Cosponsored by CHED Financially supported by ACS Midland Section L. Ford, L. Hogue, Organizers, Presiding


8:30 621. Teaching climate change at the pre-college level. A.D. Jorgensen

9:45 622. Greening your laboratory program. L. Ford

10:30 623. Argument-based inquiry. L. Hogue


Logan Hall, Xavier University Room 204 K-12 Teachers Program & Workshop Cosponsored by CHED Financially supported by ACS Midland Section L. Ford, L. Hogue, Organizers R. M. Malczewski, Presiding


8:30 624. Sci tech next generation: A hands-on science workshop for elementary and middle school teachers. R.M. Malczewski

SATURDAY AFTERNOON Northern Kentucky Convention Center Room 2 K-12 Teachers Program & Workshop Cosponsored by CHED Financially supported by ACS Midland Section L. Ford, L. Hogue, Organizers, Presiding

1:15 625. Teaching the delicious chemistry of food. J.L. Marshall

2:45 626. Enriching high school chemistry teaching through POGIL. P.W. Butler


Author Index Abdelmawla, S. 419 Abenojar, E.C. 406 Abou Taleb, N.A. 172 Ackley, K. 248 Ackley, K. 380 Adams, L. 121 Addepalli, . 169 Addepalli, B. 171 Addepalli, B. 364 Addepalli, B. 449 Ade-Browne, C. 523 Adhikari, N.M. 571 Adhikary, A. 28 Adkins, P.E. 385 Adolph, C.M. 423 Agrawal, A. 121 Agrawal, A. 470 Ahkmedov, N. 396 Ahn, C.H. 357 Aitha, M. 511 Aitken, J.A. 43 Al- Zubaidi, H.A. 479 Al-Abed, S.R. 469 Alazemi, A. 456 Alberts, K. 379 Albiniak, P.A. 204 Albiniak, P.A. 214 Albiniak, P.A. 219 Alexander-Scott, M. 11 Alexander-Scott, M. 12 Alexander-Scott, M. 13 Alexander-Scott, M. 8 Alfurayj, I.A. 596 Al-Hamashi, A. 338 Ali, A. 179 Allegrezza, M. 70 Allen, H.J. 472 Allen, S. 291 Allison, J. 161 Almaliti, J. 338 Alotaibi, M. 183 Al-Otaibi, S.H. 567 Alsheemary, Z. 378 Alvarez, N. 130

Alvarez, N. 526 Amato, E. 457 Amemiya, S. 232 Amrutkar, A.R. 69 Anders, C. 606 Andersen, J.M. 591 Anderson, A.B. 433 Anderson, A.B. 440 Anderson, C.M. 254 Anderson, K.A. 7 Anderson, L.L. 138 Anderson, L.L. 22 Anderson, N. 301 Anderson, S. 217 Andiappan, M. 143 Andolina, C.M. 336 Andrews, R.N. 120 Antu, A. 192 Antu, A. 40 Antwi, J. 168 Arambula, J.F. 594 Arguilla, M. 407 Arguilla, M. 46 Arnold, J.E. 123 Arnold, K. 547 Arora, N. 595 Artemyeva, A. 563 Arumugam, K. 594 Asawa, R. 431 Ashley, K. 120 Ashley, K. 121 Asiri, Y. 224 Atwood, J.L. 126 Atwood, P.H. 126 Audat, S.A. 503 Aulamie, A. 334 Ault, B. 539 Averick, S. 79 Ayodele, M.J. 202 Ayres, N. 465 Ayres, N. 466 Ayres, N. 468 Azam, M. 115 Baca, H. 431


Badal, S.P. 110 Badal, S.P. 562 Badjic, J. 345 Baek, M. 299 Baghaie, S. 496 Bahry, J. 208 Bailey-Van Kuren, D. 84 Bair, W. 158 Baird, N. 437 Baker, D. 113 Baker, J.S. 69 Baker, L. 541 Baker, L.A. 233 Balboni, E. 54 Balboni, E. 55 Baldauff, E.A. 159 Baldwin, L.A. 435 Baldwin, M.J. 391 Baldwin, M.J. 514 Baldwin, M.J. 519 Baldwin, M.J. 87 Baldwin, R. 231 Bange, A.F. 580 Bankemper, A.P. 457 Baral, S. 334 Barkau, C.L. 295 Barnes, C.L. 126 Barr, S. 57 Bart, S.C. 301 Barthelat, F. 85 Bartlett, B.M. 441 Bastola, E. 104 Basu, D. 461 Bauer, A.J. 316 Bauer, L.M. 335 Baughman, N.N. 395 Baum, Z. 405 Baum, Z. 528 Bayse, C.A. 554 Beaulac, R. 48 Beaulac, R. 572 Beck, M. 436 Beck, T.L. 270 Beck, T.L. 506 Becker, J. 530 Becker, M. 88

Bedewy, W.A. 172 Beezer, D.B. 228 Begum, S. 401 Beiersdorfer, A. 171 Bekkaye, M. 286 Belitsky, J.M. 346 Belitsky, J.M. 458 Bello, D. 123 Bello, J. 579 Bellow, J. 304 Benedek, N. 197 Benmore, C. 263 Benmore, C. 321 Benvenuto, M.A. 158 Benvenuto, M.A. 215 Benvenuto, M.A. 216 Benvenuto, M.A. 217 Benvenuto, M.A. 496 Berberich, J. 153 Berberich, J. 80 Berberich, J. 81 Berberich, J. 84 Berkessa, S. 593 Berrettoni, M. 293 Berron, B. 436 Berry, R.J. 57 Bhandari, K.P. 104 Bhattacharyya, D. 164 Bigley, N.J. 606 Bilek, J. 563 Birch, M. 125 Birch, M. 243 Birch, M.E. 124 Birch, M.E. 152 Birch, Q. 152 Biteen, J.S. 221 Biteen, J.S. 276 Biteen, J.S. 491 Blechschmidt, D.R. 186 Bloom, B. 428 Blum, D. 200 Boatz, J. 599 Bobet, J. 450 Bobet, J. 497 Boegli, M. 609 Bonck, I.H. 187


Bonck, I.H. 218 Bonfield, K. 457 Bonham, Z. 226 Bonner, C.D. 455 Bonnett, B. 434 Bonomo, R. 511 Bontrager, C. 190 Bonvallet, P.A. 347 Bornstein, J. 84 Bosley, B.K. 160 Boudouris, B.W. 239 Bowers, C. 362 Bown, G. 497 Bradshaw, H. 569 Braley, S. 497 Branch, S.D. 579 Brandes, A.R. 241 Brantley, J. 173 Bratasz, A. 166 Breiner, J. 99 Breitenstein, M. 11 Breitenstein, M. 13 Breitenstein, M. 8 Brewer, M.I. 554 Brito, M. 162 Brittle, S.W. 154 Brittle, S.W. 360 Brock, S. 400 Bronstein, L. 437 Brown, A.E. 544 Brown, K. 241 Brubaker, M. 388 Bruzas, I. 127 Bruzas, I. 413 Bruzas, I. 505 Bryan, S.A. 579 Bryant-Friedrich, A.C. 500 Bryant-Friedrich, A.C. 503 Buckey, G. 497 Buettner, C.J. 166 Buettner, C.J. 170 Bulach, C. 609 Bull, A.W. 498 Burda, C. 38 Burda, C. 485 Burda, C. 65

Burda, C. 66 Burke, J. 497 Burns, P.C. 54 Burns, P.C. 55 Burridge, K. 509 Burton, S. 71 Busch, F. 113 Butcher, T.W. 188 Butler, P.W. 626 Buzrukov, B. 398 Byrd, M.O. 387 Cady, E. 388 Cai, Y. 108 Campbell, P. 223 Campisano, R. none Canady, T. 297 Cann, M.C. 586 Canty, J. 365 Cao, L.R. 603 Carmen, J. none Carney, K.P. 56 Carr, P. 589 Caruso, J.A. 490 Caruso, J.A. 555 Caruso, J.A. 558 Caruso, J.A. 559 Castellani, M.P. 220 Castiaux, A. 156 Caulton, K.G. 305 Cecil, B. 495 Cha, J.K. 132 Chae, S. 181 Chae, S. 526 Chai, Q. 465 Chai, Q. 466 Chai, Q. 468 Chakraborty, A. 357 Chamard, V. 497 Champion, J. 59 Champion, M. 378 Chan, K.L. 358 Chan, S.C. 571 Chang, H. 38 Chang, Y. 404 Chang, Y. 41 Chavva, S.R. 401


Chen, H. 108 Chen, J. 508 Chen, L. 477 Chen, T. 249 Chen, T. 298 Chen, Y. 48 Cheng, G. 235 Cheng, M. 221 Chihanga, T. 507 Chiluwal, S. 196 Chiluwal, S. 40 Chiu, L. 374 Cho, S.H. 503 Chopko, T. 288 Chowdhury, M. 58 Chrisman, M.A. 391 Chudeau, X. 497 Chun, C. 537 Church, J. 531 Church, K.M. 508 Ciabocco, M. 293 Cimatu, K.A. 571 Claridge, S.A. 61 Clark, A. 226 Clark, A.E. 265 Clark, G. 307 Clark, G. 308 Clark, J.E. 365 Clark, T.M. 95 Clarke, N. 448 Clarke, Z. 187 Clarke, Z. 593 Clements, R.J. 604 Clemmer, D.E. 112 Clutterbuck, A.A. 558 Co, A. 603 Coeurdray, M. 530 Cohen, S. 511 Cohen-Karni, D. 79 Coleman, B.D. 220 Collini, D. 279 Collins, C. 484 Collins, T.J. 36 Conklin, D. 489 Connick, W. 189 Connick, W. 259

Connick, W. 601 Connick, W.B. 105 Connick, W.B. 497 Connick, W.B. 518 Connick, W.B. 521 Connick, W.B. none Connor, T. 359 Conte, E.R. 51 Coombs, E.M. 178 Corbin, B.A. 102 Corbin, B.A. 184 Cox, A. none Cox, J.A. 293 Cramer, H. 248 Cramer, H. 380 Crawford, S.E. 336 Crespo-Hernández, C.E. 27 Cronin, J. 121 Crowder, M.W. 511 Crowe, J.W. 145 Crowe, J.W. 435 Cultrara, N.D. 407 Cultrara, N.D. 46 Culy, C. 214 Currie, C.A. 492 Currie, C.A. 97 Dagher, J. 360 Dahal, G.P. 501 Daher, Y. none Dai, H. 303 Dai, M. 283 Dai, M. 287 Dai, M. 341 Dai, M. 611 Dai, Y. 21 Daley, C. 155 Daniel, Y. 210 Daniel, Y. 213 Daniels, C. 388 Daniels, C. 495 Daniels, C. 531 Danielson, A. 84 Danielson, N.D. 178 Danielson, N.D. 179 Danielson, N.D. 494 Darling, A.J. 347


Das, A. 587 Das, S.R. 93 Davis, B.H. 125 Davis, D. 283 Davis, D. 341 De Castro, E.S. 582 De Jesus, J.P. 178 De La Cruz, A. 472 Dealwis, C.G. 344 Dealwis, C.G. 459 Deans, T. 368 Deans, T. 592 Debord, D. 359 Dedigama A., P.M. 377 Deepe Jr., G.S. 555 Deiss, F. 314 Dematteo, M.P. 96 Dembski, A. 213 Derouchey, J.E. 251 Desai, A.A. 21 Dietrich, J. 367 Dietrich, W.L. 472 Digby, Z. 464 Dilling, W.L. 512 Dilling, W.L. 513 Dima, R.I. 326 Dima, R.I. 553 Dimick, D.M. 191 Ding, B. 249 Ding, H. 166 Dionysiou, D.D. 526 Dippie, J.A. 227 Dissanayake, K. 44 Divanovic, S. 555 Do, T.D. 457 Dodson, D. 488 Dolgos, M. 266 Domingo, J. 390 Donnell, A. 97 Dorais, C. 54 Dorais, C. 55 Dorney, K.M. 606 Doroski, D. 431 Doss, V. 510 Dostalkova, A. 563 Dottor, M. 497

Douglas, T. 18 Doyle, M.J. 581 Doyle, M.J. 583 Dozier, A.K. 124 Dozier, A.K. 125 Dozier, A.K. 152 D'Souza, R. 445 Duan, Y. 271 Dubay, S. 547 Dugan, P. 547 Duke, B.J. 187 Dunn, A. 607 Dunyak, M. 547 Dutta, P. 454 Dutta, P. 572 Dwivedi, P. 115 Dyck, J. 65 Dzomba, A. 14 Eads, C. 273 Eberhardt, N.A. 576 Echt, A.S. 124 Eckelbarger, J.D. 382 Eckert, N.A. 321 Edelen, L. none Eichholtz, M. 536 Eisenhart, A. 506 El-Amin, A. 200 Eliseeva, S.V. 408 Ellenburg, J. 371 Ellfritz, A. 463 Ellingson, R.J. 104 Ellingson, R.J. 195 Ellis, M. 500 Elshewy, A. 519 Endres, K. 561 Ernst, M.K. 123 Esckilsen, D. 375 Esterline, D.T. 509 Estrada, R. 451 Etheridge, F.S. 282 Etheridge, F.S. 348 Eugene, A.J. 62 Evans, H. 373 Evans, H. 375 Evans, H. 378 Evans, P. 347


Ezeh, V.C. 176 Ezeh, V.C. 177 Falatach, R. 81 Falconer, T. 6 Fan, M. 358 Fannin, H. 273 Fanwick, P. 301 Faraj, H. 193 Faramarzi, S. 434 Farmer, B.L. 356 Farsi, H. 573 Farwick, C.A. 492 Fast, W. 511 Federman, D.H. 383 Feld, W.A. 412 Fellah, N. 47 Feng, H. 120 Feng, H. 152 Feng, H. 240 Ferguson, E. 497 Fericelli, V. 497 Fernando, R. 282 Fernando, R. 348 Fernback, J.E. 124 Fernback, J.E. 125 Fernback, J.E. 152 Fertig, A.A. 478 Fertig, A.A. 545 Finan, K.M. 470 Finck, M.R. 56 Finklea, H.O. 294 Fish, J. 309 Floreancig, P.E. 137 Flum, J. 464 Flurer, R. 4 Flynn, J.D. 276 Flynn, J.D. 491 Foose, D.P. 154 Foose, D.P. 606 Ford, L. 622 Ford, R. 584 Fornsaglio, J. 310 Forsyth, C.J. 139 Fossum, E. 68 Foster, E. 464 Foster, M.D. 561

Fosu, S. 288 Fotie, J. 187 Fotie, J. 218 Fotie, J. 593 Fout, A.R. 253 Fraley, A. 296 Fraseur, J. 82 Freeman, E.J. 604 Fried, A. 175 Fried, A. 426 Fronczek, F.R. 289 Fu, B. 276 Fu, J. 420 Fu, X. 489 Fuchs, J. 165 Fuchs, J. 168 Fuchs, P.L. 419 Fugate, E. 541 Furr, N.A. 143 Fursule, I. 436 Gabanic, A. 411 Gadient, J. 315 Gagnon, K.T. 295 Gangoda, M.E. 366 Garcia, M.O. 307 Gardner, J. 141 Garretson, S. 415 Gasper, A. 531 Gatlin, D.M. 542 Gauthier, S. 262 Ge, H. 614 Geibel, T. 190 Geier, B.A. 242 Geier, B.A. 358 Genna, D. 146 Georgescu, N. 598 Gerlinger, L. 389 Gettys, K.E. 287 Ghimire, S. 91 Gilpin, C.S. 446 Gilpin, C.S. 74 Gilpin, R.K. 257 Gilpin, R.K. 446 Gilpin, R.K. 74 Giovannucci, D. 114 Giuffre, B. 5


Glaser, J.A. 367 Glaser, J.A. 469 Glover, S. 600 Glover, S. none Gmernicki, K. 234 Goering, A.W. 340 Goguen, R. 2 Gokel, G.W. 129 Goldberger, J.E. 166 Goldberger, J.E. 170 Goldberger, J.E. 405 Goldberger, J.E. 407 Goldberger, J.E. 46 Goldberger, J.E. 528 Golen, J. 282 Gong, M. 577 Gopalan, V. 249 Gopalan, V. 298 Govindarajan, S.R. 467 Grabinski, C.M. 244 Grabinski, C.M. 358 Graczyk, D.G. 53 Graham, U.M. 125 Grant, B. 269 Grau, A. none Graziano, N. 226 Green, J. 180 Green, T.W. 105 Green, T.W. 520 Greene, G. 207 Greer, M.L. 96 Greis, K.D. 115 Grigoriev, M.E. 437 Grigsby, C.C. 242 Grigsby, C.C. 244 Grigsby, C.C. 358 Grim, Z.B. 316 Grimes, H.L. 115 Grinstaff, M.W. 355 Griswold, M.A. 335 Grodi, D. 434 Groysman, S. 304 Guadin, E. 450 Guan, H. 303 Guan, H. 442 Guan, H. 478

Guan, H. 497 Guan, H. 515 Guan, H. 545 Guan, H. 576 Guda, R. 567 Gudbrandson, A. 211 Gudmundsdottir, A. 534 Gudmundsdottir, A. 535 Gudmundsdottir, A. 539 Gudmundsdottir, A.D. 506 Gudmundsdottir, A.D. 540 Gudmundsdottir, A.D. 542 Guiton, B.S. 404 Guiton, B.S. 41 Gulgas, C.G. 392 Gulgas, C.G. 73 Guo, P. 505 Guo, P. 89 Guo, P. none Gupta, A.K. 21 Guthrie, J. 162 Guthrie, J. 373 Guthrie, J. 375 Guzman, M.I. 62 Guzman, M.I. 63 Guzman, M.I. 64 Habarakada L., T.U. 399 Hagen, J.A. 356 Hajihassani, O. 163 Haley, R.A. 478 Haley, R.A. 545 Haley, R.A. 587 Hall, K. 475 Hamilton, T.G. 188 Hammad, S.F. 172 Hanley, K. 120 Hanley, T.A. 556 Hanson, B. 4 Harry, S.A. 219 Harshman, S.W. 358 Hart, K. 267 Hart, R. 321 Harth, E. 228 Hartline, D.R. 101 Hartmann, M.J. 336 Harvey, E.L. 434


Harwood, C. 309 Haynes, E. 369 Haynes, E. 7 He, B. 407 He, J. 127 He, J. 411 He, J. 609 He, Q. 561 He, X. 484 He, Y. 323 Hegde, V.B. 24 Hegmann, E. 604 Hegmann, T. 482 Hegmann, T. 604 Heineman, W.R. 130 Heineman, W.R. 361 Heineman, W.R. 369 Heineman, W.R. 522 Heineman, W.R. 526 Heineman, W.R. 579 Heineman, W.R. 580 Heinrich, F. 506 Heiny, J. 151 Heiny, J. 560 Heitler-Klevans, J. 406 Helton, E. 57 Hendrickson, S. 517 Henke, M.T. 340 Hensel, W. 257 Hensiek, S. 309 Hensley, K. 114 Herbort, J. 412 Heremans, J. 407 Herman, S. none Herman, Z. 532 Herr, A.B. 564 Hexel, C.R. 53 Heyl-Clegg, D. 373 Heyl-Clegg, D. 375 Heyl-Clegg, D. 378 Hieftje, G.M. 562 Higgins, S.R. 154 Hill, J. 561 Hill, V. 210 Hinczewski, M. 274 Hines, J.V. 92

Hixon, A.E. 54 Hoffman, K. 601 Hoffmaster, A. 434 Hogue, L. 623 Holland, A.T. 385 Holman, K.T. 128 Holman, R. 155 Holme, T. 260 Holmes, H. 375 Holub, J.M. 462 Holycross, D.R. 420 Hong, C. 299 Hong, E. 234 Hong, K. 240 Hood, K.L. 493 Hoover, D.K. 310 Hopgood, H. 481 Hopgood, H. 587 Horne, W.S. 551 Hossain, A. 37 Hosseini, M. 31 Hosseini, S. 182 Hosseini, S. 573 Houseknecht, J. 386 Howell, B.A. 207 Howell, B.A. 208 Howell, B.A. 209 Howell, B.A. 210 Howell, B.A. 211 Howell, B.A. 212 Howell, B.A. 213 Howell, B.A. 311 Howell, B.A. 476 Howell, B.A. 590 Howell, J. 371 Howell, T. 371 Hoyte, A. 165 Hruska, E. 543 Hsia, Y. 113 Hsieh, Y. 84 Hu, C. 283 Hu, G. 21 Hu, J. 195 Hu, J. 566 Huang, J. 323 Huang, J. 39


Huang, L. 21 Huang, R. 21 Huang, Y. 465 Huang, Y. 466 Huang, Y. 468 Hudak, B.M. 41 Huff, S. 344 Hufnagle, M. 550 Hull, B. 425 Hunt, A. 229 Hunter, J.E. 24 Hunter, R. 382 Husek, J. 541 Ijiri, Y. 406 Iluc, V.M. 256 Intemann, J.J. 353 Isaacoff, B. 276 Isailovic, D. 114 Isarov, S.A. 78 Islam, M. 67 Jaber, N. 378 Jackman, J.E. none Jackson, J.A. 416 Jacobs, A. 112 Jacobs, A. 204 Jacobs, S. 444 Jain, T. 467 Jana, D. 127 Janser, I. 175 Janser, I. 398 Janser, I. 426 Jarosova, R. 157 Jarrold, M. 109 Javidialesaadi, A. 275 Jayasinghe, M. 325 Jebaraj, A.J. 598 Jensen, M.P. 254 Jensen, M.P. 596 Jensen, W. 258 Ji, S. 249 Jiang, N. 553 Jiang, R. 549 Jiang, S. 248 Jiang, S. 407 Jiang, S. 46 Jiang, Z. 192

Jiang, Z. 195 Jiang, Z. 196 Jiang, Z. 40 Johnson, A. 273 Johnson, A. 547 Johnson, B. 11 Johnson, B. 8 Johnson, B. none Johnson, D.W. 77 Johnson, R.D. 429 Johnston, J.N. 142 Johnston, J.N. none Johnston, K. 336 Johnston, K. 414 Johnston, K. 499 Jones, R.E. 273 Jorgensen, A.D. 621 Joy, A. 467 Jujjavarapu, M. 373 Justice, J.M. 520 Kaar, J. 81 Kadasala, N. 235 Kadasala, N. 333 Kandel, S. 196 Kandel, S. 40 Kanel, S.R. 360 Kang, N. 240 Kang, W. 369 Kang, W. 580 Karan, N.S. 48 Karimi Abdolmaleki, M. 189 Karimi Abdolmaleki, M. 521 Karnes, M. 538 Kartje, Z.J. 295 Karunarathne, W. 383 Kaster, M.A. 102 Kaster, M.A. 185 Kaster, S. 421 Kazan, V. 114 Keil, R. 273 Kelleher, N.L. 340 Keller, N.P. 340 Kelsey, A. 497 Kelver, Z. 203 Kennedy, M.A. 94 Kern, S. 4


Kerrigan, N. 421 Kerrigan, N. 498 Kesav, N. 181 Kesmodel, L. 438 Kessler, J.A. 256 Keynton, R. 231 Khan, S. 40 Khisamutdinov, E. 90 Kihara, D. 327 Kim, M. 452 Kim, S.S. 356 Kincl, L. 7 Kinzer-Ursem, T. 82 Kirkby, S.J. 223 Kirkby, S.J. 224 Kirkby, S.J. 225 Kirn, S. 222 Kissinger, P.T. 290 Kjell, D.P. 143 Klosterman, J.K. 147 Klosterman, J.K. 198 Klosterman, J.K. 201 Klosterman, J.K. 202 Klosterman, J.K. 354 Knecht, M.R. 404 Knettle, B. 543 Knuckles, T. 14 Kobe, M. 165 Kobe, M. 168 Koehne, J. 522 Kolling, D. 385 Koneru, P. 165 Koneru, P. 168 Kong, Y. 487 Konkolewicz, D. 464 Konkolewicz, D. 80 Konkolewicz, D. 81 Konkolewicz, D. 84 Korc, M. 608 Kordik, C. 339 Korley, L.T. 604 Kotov, N. 86 Kovalsky, A. 65 Kovein, R.J. 241 Kozliak, E.I. 563 Kradtap, S. 578

Krause, J.A. 105 Krause, J.A. 106 Krause, J.A. 189 Krause, J.A. 303 Krause, J.A. 391 Krause, J.A. 518 Krause, J.A. 540 Krause, J.A. 576 Kravats, A. 549 Kreft, J. 563 Krishnan Achary, D. 461 Krymowski, K. 46 Ku, B. 357 Kuang, Z. 356 Kubachka, K. 1 Kubachka, K. 556 Kubatova, A. 563 Kubelsky, K.J. 370 Kuchkina, N. 437 Kuentz, D. 50 Kuentz, D. 51 Kulkarni, P. 243 Kumar, A. 28 Kumar, K. 166 Kumarasinghe, K.R. 289 Kumari, H. 506 Kumari, H. 523 Kumari, H. 524 Kung, C. 39 Kuo, H. 39 Kurtz, K. 359 Kvaratskhelia, M. 165 Kvaratskhelia, M. 168 Kwak, J. 358 Kwon, J. 299 Kyei-Baffour, K. 341 Kyle, J. 159 Ladogana, S. 180 Lagadic, I.L. 262 Lagadic, I.L. 530 Lam, N. 278 Lamont, S. 600 Landero, J. 151 Landero, J.A. 490 Landero, J.A. 555 Landero, J.A. 558


Landero, J.A. 559 Landero, J.A. 560 Lanzarotta, A. 3 Law, Y. 75 Lawless, M. 551 Lazar, S. 311 Leahy, K. 587 Leahy, K. 589 Lear, J.M. 284 Lear, J.M. 546 Leblanc, R.M. 529 Lee, C. 367 Lee, C. 469 Lee, J. 452 Lee, J. 488 Lee, P. 78 Lee, S.A. 491 Lee, Y. 452 Lehnert, N. 229 Lemaitre, M. 300 Lemasters, G. 245 Lengyel, G. 190 Lengyel, G. 538 Leonard, E.M. 494 Leontis, N. 31 Lettan, R.B. 461 Leuty, G.M. 57 Levengood, J.D. 372 Lhermitte, C.R. 441 Li, B. 316 Li, F. 2 Li, K. 508 Li, M. 489 Li, S. 79 Li, T. 405 Li, Y. 249 Li, Y. 35 Li, Y. 368 Li, Y. 592 Li, Z. 148 Li, Z. 182 Li, Z. 573 Liang, S. 254 Lim, J. 15 Limbach, . 169 Limbach, . 171

Lin, L. 333 Lin, W. 38 Lind-Kovacs, C. 200 Lind-Kovacs, C. 315 Lind-Kovacs, C. 527 Lippert, C. 574 Litosh Sagle, L. 127 Liu, C. 408 Liu, E. 47 Liu, K. 574 Liu, Y. 186 Liu, Z. 48 Livingstone, V. 527 Liyanage, T. 608 Lo, W.C. 382 Lockey, J. 245 Long, B.K. 234 Lord, R.L. 304 Lorenz, L. 3 Loso, M.R. 24 Losovyj, Y. 437 Lovings, L. 200 Lu, N. 39 Lu, Y. 39 Lucius, M. 80 Lucius, M. 84 Luebking, J. 515 Lum, W. 505 Lunsford, S.K. 389 Lunsford, S.K. 488 Luo, Q. 71 Luo, T. 408 Lupse, C. 161 Lutomski, C. 109 Lyon, A. 565 Lyons, D.J. 603 M, M. 247 Ma, L. 457 Ma, S. 432 Mack, J. 424 Mack, J. 478 Mack, J. 480 Mack, J. 481 Mack, J. 545 Mack, J. 589 Mack, J. 591


Magnuson, M. 473 Mahaffy, P.G. 260 Mahbub, S. 410 Maicaneanu, A. 262 Makaroff, K. 84 Makki, S. 217 Malczewski, R.M. 585 Malczewski, R.M. 624 Mammana, A. 525 Mammana, A. 550 Mamontov, E. 328 Mandal, A. 599 Mankad, N.P. 613 Mankoci, S. 467 Manos, A. 166 Manos, A. 170 Mansour, Y. 165 Mantha, M. 556 Mantz, Y. 271 Manz, N. 222 Marbella, L. 336 Marbella, L. 414 Marbella, L. 499 Marei, M.M. 231 Marek, G. 65 Marine, S.S. 544 Markopoulos, M. 318 Maroon, C. 234 Marshall, J.L. 544 Marshall, J.L. 625 Martin, B. 260 Martin, D.J. 532 Martin, E. 181 Martin, J. 242 Martin, J. 244 Martin, J. 358 Martinez, J.C. 220 Marvin, R. 114 Mash, H. 471 Mashburn, J. 273 Masitas Castillo, R. 291 Mason, M.R. 588 Masson, E. 350 Masthay, M. 273 Masthay, M. 547 Masthay, M. 550

Masthay, M. 77 Matsu-Ura, T. 299 Maurer, L. 366 Maurice, S. 158 Mayro, B. 532 Mays, J.W. 240 Mbow, K. 530 Mcauliffe, K. 498 Mccall, R.E. 594 Mccallum, A.M. 457 Mccawley, M. 14 Mcclain, E.J. 188 Mccleese, C. 66 Mcclure, E. 199 Mcclure, E. 42 Mcclure, R.A. 340 Mcculloch, W.D. 46 Mcdonough, J.A. 604 Mcelveen, J. 259 Mcgee, J. 431 Mcgrath, C. 550 Mcgrier, P. 145 Mcgrier, P. 351 Mcgrier, P. 435 Mchugh, K. 50 Mchugh, K. 52 Mckenzie, L.C. 260 Mclane, R. none Mcmillin, D.R. 91 Mead, K.R. 241 Melander, C. 167 Melnychuk, M. 371 Mendez, J.D. 261 Mensah, E. 536 Merg, A. 599 Merino, E.J. 29 Merino, E.J. 457 Merrill, N. 404 Merritt, J. 143 Mertz, B. 226 Mertz, B. 434 Merz, D.R. 326 Meyerhoefer, A.J. 360 Meyerhoff, M.E. 229 Meyyappan, M. 522 Mezgebe, B. 317


Mi, C. 572 Michalak, S.D. 110 Michel, B.N. 218 Miljanic, O. 237 Miller, J.B. 193 Miller, K.M. 227 Miller, K.M. 312 Miller, K.M. 429 Miller, M. 386 Miller, P. 273 Milletti, M. 375 Mills, M. 470 Mills, M.R. 36 Mills, S.A. 510 Millstone, J. 330 Millstone, J. 336 Millstone, J. 414 Millstone, J. 499 Minderlein, S. 153 Mirzamani, M. 506 Mirzamani, M. 524 Modarelli, D.A. 352 Moerdyk, J.P. 285 Moerdyk, J.P. 532 Mohamed, M.S. 165 Mohammad, H. 341 Molenda, M. 427 Moore, F.H. 455 Morasse, R.A. 405 Morgan, C.E. 343 Morgan, C.E. 372 Morgan, D.G. 437 Mori, T. 604 Morrow, M. 173 Mosher, E. 71 Mueanngern, Y. 439 Mueller, M. 313 Muench, D. 115 Mukherjee, M. 21 Muldoon, P. 408 Mulvenna, R.A. 239 Munro-Leighton, C. 430 Munson, C. 453 Murnin, M. 551 Murphy, J.H. 366 Musko, F. 160

Musselman, B. 2 Mustafa, A. 284 Mustafa, D.N. 546 Myshakina, N. 461 Nadagouda, M. 181 Nagib, D. 284 Nagib, D. 286 Nagib, D. 288 Nagib, D. 546 Nagib, D. 612 Nagorny, P. 610 Naik, R.R. 356 Nair, N. 575 Nakafuku, K. 286 Nambukara W., N.P. 515 Nantz, M.H. 489 Nasr, T.M. 172 Navarreto Lugo, M. 402 Negri, A. 497 Ngo, L. 618 Ngo, Y.H. 356 Nguyen, G. 215 Nguyen, J. 206 Nichols, B.R. 396 Nickum, E. 4 Niehaus, K. 556 Nielander, A. 380 Niyaz, N.M. 382 Nolibos, P.B. 161 Nolibos, P.B. 371 Norton, A. 189 Norton, A.E. 259 Norton, A.E. 518 Norton, A.E. 521 Noshi, M. 419 Nourian, F. 122 Nourian, F. 123 Nunnari, J. 502 Nye, M. 14 Nyland, C. 174 Obare, S.O. 455 Obare, S.O. 479 Oberdoerster, G. 125 Oberdorfer, K. 209 O'Connor, P. 118 Oertel, C. 47


Ogunwale, M. 489 Ohrenberg, C.J. 387 Oliver, A.G. 106 Onate, A.J. 457 O'Neil, K.A. 154 Onorato, A.J. none Onyeagusi, C.I. 187 O'Shea, K. 309 Osisioma, O. 539 Osminski, W. 21 Osti, N. 328 Ostrander, E. 476 Ostrowski, A. 149 Ott, D. 242 Ott, D. 244 Ott, D. 358 Otte, H. none Ozkan, S. 272 Ozkaya Ahmadov, T. 280 Paddison, S.J. 268 Padmore, T. 59 Page, R.C. 511 Page, R.C. 80 Page, R.C. 81 Page, R.C. 84 Pal, S. 33 Palanisamy, K. 317 Paluri, A.A. 606 Paluri, S.A. 278 Paluri, S.A. 318 Pan, K. 284 Pan, K. 546 Papautsky, I. 361 Papautsky, I. 369 Papautsky, I. 526 Papautsky, I. 580 Paradis, E. 166 Paradis, E. 170 Parasa, M. 82 Paredes, E. 248 Paredes, E. 380 Park, M. 41 Parquette, J.R. 349 Parson, K. 174 Parungao, G.G. 504 Patel, K. none

Patel, R. 371 Patel, U.P. 225 Patil, R.S. 126 Paul, D.K. 281 Paul, D.K. 410 Paula, S. 325 Paula, S.F. 457 Paulik, B. 7 Paulines, M. 117 Pavel Sizemore, I.E. 154 Pavel Sizemore, I.E. 278 Pavel Sizemore, I.E. 318 Pavel Sizemore, I.E. 360 Pavel Sizemore, I.E. 606 Payne, J. 216 Payton, J.L. 383 Peake, G.T. 19 Pei, D. 172 Pejic, S. 348 Pentzer, E. 71 Penumutchu, S. 374 Peraino, N. 421 Perez, I. 497 Perrine, T.M. 362 Perry, A. 542 Petersen, J.L. 395 Petersen, J.L. 396 Petoud, S. 408 Petrillo, N. 432 Pflum, M. 377 Phillip, W.A. 239 Phillips, R. 473 Pickens, R.N. 396 Pickens, T. 618 Pietz, M.A. 143 Pillar-Little, E.A. 63 Pimmachcharige, S.R. 400 Pinyayev, T. 100 Piocos, E. 443 Plaks, J. 81 Plunkett, K.N. 238 Pokorski, J.K. 78 Pollard, T.P. 270 Popp, B.V. 188 Popp, B.V. 302 Popp, B.V. 395


Popp, B.V. 396 Popp, B.V. 397 Porollo, A. 555 Posey, R. 371 Pospech, J. 420 Poston, R. 547 Pothoof, J. 215 Poudeu Poudeu, P.F. 45 Powers, I. 103 Powers, J. 163 Pramanik, A. 401 Premadasa, U. 571 Premathilaka, S. 192 Premathilaka, S. 40 Premathilka, S. 195 Premnauth, G. 533 Preston, S.S. 98 Pretty, J. 359 Pretty, J.R. 123 Pugh, C.R. 69 Puri, S. 198 Putman, L.J. 174 Qi, C. 124 Qiao, R. 323 Qiu, J. 156 Qu, J. 249 Quiñones, R. 342 Quiñones, R. 415 Rabuffetti, F. 44 Radzyukevich, T. 151 Radzyukevich, T. 560 Rafiei Miandashti, A. 334 Rai, P. 194 Rajanbabu, T. 25 Ramakrishnam Raju, M. 489 Ratnayake, K. 383 Ratterman, T. 380 Ravanfar, R. 206 Ray, P.C. 401 Rayat, S. 205 Razgoniaev, A. 149 Rebbaa, A. 461 Rega, P. 114 Reid, S. none Reifsteck, J. 189 Reineke, T.M. 427

Reinsel, A.M. 363 Ren, H. 229 Renga, J.M. 382 Reyes, F. 536 Reyes-Mugica, M. 461 Rheingold, A.L. 282 Rhoades, T. 429 Richardson, A.E. 494 Richardson, H. 334 Richardson, T. 367 Richardson, T. 469 Ries, K. 495 Rightor, E.G. 322 Riley, A. 182 Ringe, E. 413 Ringo, J. 105 Ringo, J. 259 Ringo, J. 587 Risko, C. 72 Rivard, M.L. 585 Roach, J. 76 Robaska, T. 203 Roberts-Kirchhoff, E. 496 Robertson, S. 12 Robertson, S. 359 Robertson, T.B. 557 Robinson, J. 522 Rodier, B. 71 Rogachev, A.Y. 150 Rogers, J.A. 397 Rohilla, K. 295 Rohlman, D. 7 Roland, P. 195 Ronkainen, N.J. 370 Rosi, N.L. 408 Rosi, N.L. 409 Rosi, N.L. 599 Roudier, G. 497 Rousseau, C. 162 Roussel, T. 231 Roy, P. 31 Rudraraju, A. 550 Rusinek, C.A. 580 Rutowski, J. 116 Ryabov, A.D. 36 Ryan, J.D. 278


Ryan, P. 245 Saadawi, R. 556 Sabol, J.E. 584 Saeed, A. 135 Saeed, T. 479 Saei, M. 235 Saepoo, M.B. 114 Sagle, L. 411 Sagle, L. 413 Sagle, L. 522 Sagle, L. 526 Sagle, L. 605 Sagle, L.B. 505 Sagle, L.B. 609 Sahasrabuddhe, A. 113 Sahle-Demessie, E. 317 Sahle-Demessie, E. 367 Sahle-Demessie, E. 469 Saito, T. 234 Saleh, A. 82 Sallans, L. 107 Sam, G. 52 Sam, G. 601 Samant, A. 173 Samia, A. 402 Samia, A.S. 331 Samia, A.S. 335 Samia, A.S. 406 Sammelson, R.E. 206 Sammons, D. 12 Sammons, D. 359 Saniepay, M. 572 Sappy, I. 502 Sarama, M. 497 Sardar, R. 454 Sardar, R. 608 Sarkar, S.K. 540 Sarlah, D. 134 Sarlah, D. 420 Sarma, M. 574 Sarma, R. 164 Satagopan, S. 349 Sauve, G. 282 Sauve, G. 320 Sauve, G. 348 Saxena, S.K. 551

Sayen, J.W. 572 Scaffidi, J.P. 153 Schauer, D.J. 203 Schauer, D.J. 557 Scheidt, K. 23 Schelli, K. 116 Scherson, D.A. 292 Scherson, D.A. 598 Schettler, S.L. 538 Schindler, C. 19 Schindler, C. 615 Schiraldi, D.A. 368 Schiraldi, D.A. 592 Schirmer, A. 325 Schmale, M. 490 Schmale, M. 559 Schmaltz, C. 212 Schmidt, D.G. none Schmidt, J.A. 516 Schmitt, D. 431 Schofield, P. 581 Schoonover, H. 393 Schultz, Z.D. 486 Schuyler, T. 530 Schwartz, A. 562 Schwieter, K. none Scott, T. 123 Searls, N. 342 Sejdarasi, L. 102 Sejdarasi, L. 184 Sekhon, H. 221 Seleem, M. 341 Serkova, E. 437 Sevilla, M.D. 28 Shamoun, L. 28 Shanov, V.N. 130 Shanov, V.N. 526 Sharits, A. 197 Sharma, A. 604 Sharma, S.K. 529 Shaw, P.B. 241 Shelley, J.T. 110 Shelley, J.T. 562 Shi, D. 607 Shields, D. 540 Shifrina, Z. 437


Shih, Y. 548 Shockey, N. 556 Shoemaker, D. 119 Shoemaker, J.A. 472 Short, V. 169 Shrestha, N. 104 Shyue, J. 38 Siddiqui, Z. 392 Sidoran, K. 594 Sidorov, A. 437 Sikon, J. 154 Simeen, K. 195 Simonetti, A. 54 Simonetti, A. 55 Singh, V. 201 Sissler, M. 31 Situ, S. 402 Situ, S.F. 331 Situ, S.F. 335 Skomski, D. 438 Slusher, G. 242 Slusher, G.M. 244 Smith, A. 336 Smith, A. 414 Smith, A. 499 Smith, J. 12 Smith, J. 359 Smith, M.E. 279 Smith, S. 490 Smith, S. 559 Snaddon, T.N. 20 Snawder, J. 11 Snawder, J. 12 Snawder, J. 13 Snawder, J. 359 Snawder, J. 8 Snawder, J. none Snider, M.J. 617 Snow, M. 53 Snow, M. 56 Snyder, S.A. 133 Solivio, B. 171 Son, S. 245 Sorial, G. 317 Sotomayor, M. 329 Soukup, A.A. 340

Soule, C. 497 Southgate, E.H. 420 Spano, T.L. 54 Spano, T.L. 55 Sparks, J. 464 Sparks, K.L. 492 Sparks, T.C. 24 Spiese, C.E. 362 Spitz, H. 600 Spitz, H. 601 Spitz, H. none Sriyarathne, D.M. 535 Stan, G. 275 Stan, G. 325 Stan, G. 548 Stan, G. 549 Stan, G. 552 Stapleton, J.D. 81 Stark, A.Y. 17 Stark, C. 59 Stastny, A. 518 Steeb, J.L. 53 Stegner, L. 369 Steiger, A. 347 Steiman, T. 597 Steinmetz, M.A. 123 Stephens, M. 167 Stephenson, A. 385 Stiner, C.A. 151 Stiner, C.A. 560 Stombaugh, C.A. 191 Storms, W.K. 69 Stourman, N.V. 618 Straney, P. 336 Straub, M. 430 Streicher, R. 123 Streicher, R.P. 122 Strellec, S. 461 Striley, C.A. 11 Striley, C.A. 12 Striley, C.A. 8 Striley, C.A. none Subramanian Vignesh, K 555 Sui, L. 618 Sullivan, K. 143 Sulman, E. 437


Sumpter, B. 323 Sun, C. 364 Sun, L. 191 Sun, L. 192 Sun, L. 195 Sun, L. 196 Sun, L. 40 Sun, X. 417 Sun, Y. 349 Suo, Z. 30 Swain, G.M. 156 Swain, G.M. 230 Swain, G.M. 451 Swain, G.M. 453 Swanson, J.P. 467 Swavey, S. 508 Sydora, O.L. 321 Sygula, A. 289 Szalay, P.S. 394 Szymczak, N.K. 252 Tabita, F.R. 349 Tafazolian, H. 516 Tait, S.L. 438 Takigiku, R. 584 Tan, C. 603 Tandler, P. 306 Tandler, P. 463 Tang, B. 111 Tang, W. 136 Tang, Y. 191 Tang, Y. 40 Tanimoto, A. 249 Tanimoto, A. 298 Tansey, J.T. 570 Tate, M. 544 Tavenor, N.A. 551 Taylor, I.A. 314 Taylor, M. 484 Taylor, S. 521 Tehver, R. 324 Tempas, C. 438 Tennant, L.K. 584 Tettenhorst, D.R. 472 Teunis, M. 454 Thakur, P. 169 Thallapally, P.K. 131

Thenna Hewa, K.R. 534 Thirumalai, D. 274 Thomas, A. 371 Thomas, M. 497 Thomas, S. 496 Thomson, R.J. 340 Thorpe, S. 525 Thorson, J.S. 616 Thowfeik, F.S. 457 Thummel, R.P. 575 Tierney, D.L. 511 Tillekeratne, L. 338 Tinawi, S. 215 Tisdell, F.E. 382 Tolbert, B.S. 343 Tolbert, B.S. 372 Tolbert, B.S. 374 Tolbert, B.S. 376 Tolbert, B.S. 568 Tolbert, M. 343 Tolbert, M. 376 Toomey, V. 3 Toomey, V. 4 Torozova, A. 437 Toseski, J. 8 Toste, D. 173 Towns, M.H. 260 Towns, M.H. 309 Townsend-Small, A. 9 Tran, P. 403 Trankina, L.N. 424 Tranter, M. 411 Treadwell, E. 418 Treadwell, E. 425 Trick, K. 77 Trivedi, E.R. 102 Trivedi, E.R. 184 Trivedi, E.R. 185 Tsai, Y. 53 Tsukanov, S.V. none Turkevich, L. 59 Turner, D. 77 Turro, C. 34 Tuson, H. 276 Tweedle, M.F. 166 Tweedle, M.F. 170


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Xiao, X. 418 Xie, J. 332 Xu, C. 111 Xu, K. 111 Yahna, N. 412 Yanes-Santos, E. 556 Yang, X. 265 Yang, X. 541 Yazdi, S. 413 Ye, S. 114 Yin, X. 21 Yodsanit, N. 167 Yoshida, G. 411 You, Y. 110 Young, V.G. 596 Younis, W. 341 Yourik, P. none Yousif, M. 304 Yu, L. 41 Yu, Z. 277 Yu, Z. 279 Zabih, A. 260 Zaluski, J.A. 416 Zamborini, F.P. 291 Zambrano, C. 262 Zamponi, S. 293 Zare, R.N. 283 Zeller, M. 301 Zeller, M. 47 Zhai, L. 488 Zhang, B. 464 Zhang, C. 126 Zhang, L. 526 Zhang, P. 277 Zhang, P. 279 Zhang, P. 280 Zhang, P. 381 Zhang, P. 456 Zhang, P. 599 Zhang, Q. 427 Zhang, Y. 239 Zhang, Y. 607 Zhang, Z. 144 Zhang, Z. 484 Zhao, D. 130 Zhao, D. 361


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Zhou, Y. 21 Zhou, Y. 277 Zhou, Y. 279 Zhou, Y. 409 Zhou, Y. 422 Zhu, G. 140 Zhu, H. 246 Zhu, J. 116 Zhu, J. 240 Zhu, Y. 236 Ziebro, J. 495 Zlotnick, A. 109 Zook-Gerdau, L.A. 155 Zwanziger, J.W. 264


2016_ACS CERM program_final. pg.92 #375

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