Chemistry (CHM) 1
Chemistry (CHM) 1 CHM 662. Nanochemistry in Energy and Medicine. (3 h) CHEMISTRY (CHM) New optoelectronic science and technologies, often involving nanotechnologies, photochemistry, and laser are revolutionizing many CHM 621. Intermediate Organic Chemistry. (3 h) fields for solar energy conversion has inspired many researchers Survey of advanced topics in organic chemistry including across different chemical, physical and engineering disciplines. stereochemistry, conformational analysis, reaction mechanisms, Implementation of new laser-based optical techniques, photochemistry, organometallic chemistry and asymmetric synthesis. and nanotechnology concepts have enabled dramatic progress in CHM 623. Organic Analysis. (4 h) biomedical science where their potential is still developing rapidly. The systematic identification of organic compounds. The goal of this course is to familiarize students with advanced topics in nanomaterials science, nanosynthesis, photochemistry, energy CHM 624. Medicinal Chemistry. (3 h) conversion, optoelectronics, and biomedical photonics. In this course This course is an introduction to drug targets, mechanism, design, and nanomaterials structures, nanodevices, and time-resolved (fs-ms) synthesis. Topics of study include the review of biomolecular structure photochemical processes involved in energy conversion and biomedical and function; druggable/targetable enzymes and signaling networks; applications will be discussed. The energy and optoelectronic materials the replisome- and transcriptome as targets; molecular and cellular sections cover a broad range of different systems including organic, pharmacology, molecular mechansim of action at the target level; drug inorganic molecular materials, polymers, and semiconductors, applied in metabolism and pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics. A significant energy conversion and optoelctronics. The photochemical processes in portion of the course will be devoted to drug discovery, which includes these optoelctronic systems will be described.
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