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Solar Electric Materials Cbc Alumni Newsletter Chemistry and Biochemistry alumni newsletter fall 2012 The Center for Interface Science: Solar Electric Materials cbc alumni newsletter This past year has been one of transition for the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry (CBC), as one of us (Scott) became the new Department Chair, and the other (Roger), the new Department Co-Chair. Although we had hoped to tap into Vicki Wysocki’s leadership expertise after she stepped down as the CBC Chair this past sum- Thank you to all our mer, she has recently moved to The Ohio State University where she is an Ohio Eminent alumni who dropped us a line Scholar in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. We to let us know where they are and wish both Vicki and Ron Wysocki well in their new academic po- what they’re up to personally and sitions and know they will always be UA Wildcats at heart! professionally. <<LEFT TO RIGHT>> Dear Alumni and Friends of the Department We’re giving you just a sample here. Alice Cai | BS 2012 | is currently a medical student attending Washing- Click the button below ton University in St. Louis. S. Scott Saavedra We have kicked off the new academic year with our “CBC@UA” to see complete updates! CBC DEPARTMENT CHAIR branding icon, which will be present on all of our materials sent to Brittany Perkins | PhD 2009 | teaches chemistry as a part-time in- Roger L. Miesfeld CBC alumni and friends. The CBC@UA icon conveys two messag- structor at Central New Mexico Community College. es as we build on our strengths in the second decade of the 21st CBC DEPARTMENT CO-CHAIR century. First, the merger of the former chemistry and biochem- Anne Simon | PhD 2012 | will be starting work this fall at SABIC- istry departments in 2009 led to the formation of a nationally- Innovative Plastics in Albany, NY as an Analytical Chemist after defend- ranked Chemistry and Biochemistry department, which is one of ing her PhD. the largest academic units on the UA campus. CBC has nearly 40 S. Scott Saavedra Alumni News faculty, 200 PhD graduate students, 750 undergraduate majors in chemistry or biochemistry, and 120 staff members—we are CBC at UA! Second, because of advances in electronic technology and <<CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT>> information systems, our CBC alumni and friends will be interact- Andrew Lemieux | BS 2005, MS 2006 | is currently working as a re- ing with us more often through electronic media. This includes email searcher at The Netherlands Institute for Crime and Law Enforcement communication with the CBC Chair ([email protected]), (NSCR) helping the Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) combat poaching visiting the CBC website (www.cbc.arizona.edu), and connecting in Queen Elizabeth Conservation Area located in western Uganda. through the CBC Facebook page (www.facebook.com/Chemistry- BiochemistryAlumni). You can stay in touch with us 24/7 because Steve Vanhoy | BS 2008 | was awarded a fellowship grant from the CBC is always online! Foundation for Anesthesia Education and Research to work with the This issue of the Catalyst contains two new sections we hope you University of Utah on their rescue echocardiography service. enjoy. The “Then and Now” section on pages 4 and 5 features an Roger L. Miesfeld article by a CBC alumnus, which in this issue is Dr. Wayne We- Greggory J. Longoni | BS 2010 | is currently doing forensic science solowski, a 1971 Chemistry graduate. Wayne, or “Weso” as he is affectionately called, work for the Arizona Department of Public Safety. gives his personal account of returning to teach chemistry at UA after spending 30 years as a chemistry professor at Benedictine University. In the section called “The Cutting Dario Pasalic | BS 2010 | is studying medicine at the Mayo Clinic Edge,” you will find articles written by current CBC faculty members, of which two are Medical School. featured in this issue. The first, on page 6, is written by Dr. Neal Armstrong, Director of the UA Center for Interface Science: Solar Electric Materials, who describes the efforts required by him and his team to land a five year $15 million grant from the DOE. The second article is written by Dr. Indraneel Ghosh, co- Recognize a name? Click to read more! founder of Luceome Biotechnologies, who describes on page 7 how he and his wife, Dr. Reena Zutshi, launched their UA 1948: Joan Gregg Fornara 2009: Brittany Perkins spin-off company in 2009. 1960: Edward H. Andres 2010: Robert Gonzalez 1963: Robert Christie 2010: Greggory J. Longoni Lastly, for those of you who graduated from the UA between 1960 and 1972, you will find information on page 15 de- 1968: Paul Sangster 2010: Dario Pasalic scribing the upcoming alumni reunion weekend, “Celebrate 1977: Walter Rudzinski 2011: Weston Stover Science in the 60s,” to be held November 14–16, 2013, in 1980: Leslie D. Quinn 2012: Aeen Asghar Weston Stover | BS 2011 | attends George- Tucson. More information about this exciting event can be 2004: Laura Van Dorn 2012: Alice Cai found online at www.cbc.arizona.edu/celebration. town University School of Medicine and aspires to become a surgeon. 2005: Andrew Lemieux 2012: Aubrey Carman Thanks for supporting CBC@UA! 2008: Steve Vanhoy 2012: Kavya Giridharan Aubri Carman | BS 2012 | begins her pursuit 2009: Sarah Nelson 2012: Anne Simon of a career in medicine at the University of Ari- If you’d like the CBC community to know what you’re up to, If you received the 16-page print version of the Fall 2012 Catalyst alumni newsletter, be sure to go online at zona College of Medicine this fall. http://www.cbc.arizona.edu/alumni_friends to download and view the expanded 36-page version containing drop Olivia a line at [email protected] more exciting CBC alumni news! department of chemistry and biochemistry n fall 2012 page 3 cbc alumni newsletter cal education is not a straight line like biological evolution, but a series of zigs and zags always looking for the best.” UA Chemical education has grown from 800 students in chem- istry classes (1957) to over 10,000 in 2012. In 2010, the CBC Department added a large “optical mark scanner” to create scan- tron-like scoring sheets of any length programmed to look for certain marks in exact locations. Chem 151 exams can be 50% multiple choice and 50% open format problems graded by the teaching faculty and TAs. Once there were cohorts of TAs spend- ing a week just totaling thousands of tests, which are now scored, totaled and posted in a few days. On five Friday evenings, first year students take the same examination at the same time. The 8 am lecture section can’t tell the 2 pm class what’s on the exam. A fun fact about me Common exams are created—imagine five PhDs agreeing on an exam—by the teaching teams and administered in various large is that I build historic venues across campus. The Teaching Support Office coordinates miniature trains and with faculty and TAs who deliver, distribute, proctor, collect and even wrote several books about this re- return the exams. Think about passing out 2000 exams in less warding hobby with my wife Mary Cay. I than five minutes! The lines outside Centennial Hall once ex- am probably best known for construc- tended back and around Old Main!!! We’ve learned and become tion of a 15-foot model of the Abraham rather efficient in crowd control. Working in teams, groups of TAs Lincoln funeral train. My train modeling grade the “open format” portion of the exam. No TA grades his or has been featured on the television show her own students or the same group of students twice. The exams “Good Morning America” and on PBS. I are returned in the lab sections personally by TAs who can help wrote my first of over 160 model train their students celebrate or work to improve. I have been teaching chemistry for 40 years, and boy articles as a UA grad student in 1969. have things changed! I earned my PhD at UA in Inorganic The days of a professor with a chalk-dusted coat and stacks of I did the photography in the Old Chem Chemistry in 1971 in Dr. Robert Feltham’s lab. After leaving papers to grade at home are over. Teaching first year chemistry is spectroscopy lab dark room at night. It UA, I spent four years as an environmental chemist, and then in not a job; it is a mission of continuous improvement. paid $50 and Mary Cay and I were in 1975, accepted a full-time position on the faculty at Benedic- tine University in Lisle, Illinois. After 30 years of teaching chem- heaven—ice cream and extra gasoline istry in a small classroom setting—only five students in Physical that month. I seldom taught summer Chemistry!—I retired from Benedictine University and headed school while a chemistry professor at back to Tucson where I accepted a lecturer position in the UA mission since Benedictine University, I always built Chemistry Department. What a great way to semi-retire! I love its inception. model trains instead. the theater of the big classroom at the UA and have earned In the begin- It cleared my mind the title “Grandpa Chem” from my students. I am constantly ning we ser- over the summer so searching for new ways to engage my students in a technology viced mining, agriculture and engineering, but in the 1960’s that I was ready to driven world, which has included burning a $100 bill in class to there was a shift from training chemists to research.
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