The 70Th Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society

The 70th Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society

October 31 - November 3, 2018 Augusta, GA Program 70th Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society

Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center October 31 - November 3, 2018

Hosted by the ACS-Savannah River Section 2 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

General Co-Chairs’ Welcome

On behalf of the Savannah River Section and the 2018 organizing committee, we want to welcome you to the 70th South- eastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (SERMACS 2018). With over 1140 abstracts, 46 exhibitors, and 34 graduate schools, this year’s meeting is definitely “Linking Chemistry in the Southeast” – to quote from our 2006 theme. Those of you visiting the Central Savannah River Area (CSRA) for the first time will find many exciting activities to explore. We have tried to promote the colloquialism that is the hallmark of regional meetings through a number of special events where you can meet and network amongst your colleagues from throughout the southeast, the nation, and 13 countries. Please join us for the ACS Division of Professional Relations (PROF) sponsored Trick-or-Treat Networking Reception in the Olmstead B Exposition Hall, for the National Historic Chemical Landmark (NHCL) Dedication and Reception at the SRS Heritage Museum in Aiken, SC, or the Fermentation Chemistry Social at the Savannah River Brewing Company, where you can dine at local Food Trucks, drink local brew, enjoy a tour of the brewery, and play some games.

There are a number of new features at this year’s meeting. First, there have been some technology improvements since the last time we hosted SERMACS in Augusta. The technical abstracts are now available for download from our website rather than being distributed on a thumb drive as they were in 2006. The entire meeting program is now available via the ACS Meet- ings App for your smart phone or tablet, and this method of distribution saves over 100,000 printed pages of paper. A PDF copy of the program is still available on the website for you to download to your computer, tablet, or phone. We are also promoting some green initiatives. Presenters, panelists, and presiders received an Al water bottle to fill at the hotel’s water stations, and we have attempted to limit the number of disposable water bottles distributed during the meeting at receptions and events. Be sure to check out the “Green Corner” in the main conference area.

Please join us in congratulating this year’s award recipients of the Stanley C. Israel Regional Award for Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences, the E. Ann Nalley Regional Award for Volunteer Service, and the Southeastern Regional Award for Excellence in High School Teaching at the Awards Luncheon, where you will enjoy a terrific hot meal and learn about ACS His- tory from our luncheon speaker. Twenty recipients of our Undergraduate Diversity Travel Grants will be recognized along with our 50/60/70 ACS members at the Diversity in Science Luncheon, and hear a presentation on “Breaking Diversity Boundaries through Self-Awareness”.

As with any major technical meeting, this year’s SERMACS would not have been possible without the generous support of our sponsors and vendors. In particular we would like to thank our Platinum Sponsor, the Savannah River National Laboratory op- erated by Savannah River Nuclear Solutions, LLC, and our four Gold Sponsors, Eastman Chemical, AmbioPharm, the ACS Division of Professional Relations, and the ACS Office of the President. Please visit this year’s Exposition and thank the vendors for their time and expense in helping to promote regional meetings.

The 2018 Organizing Committee has worked tirelessly to bring this meeting to you. Many of them have been at this activity for over four years, but all have given countless hours, taken time from their families and friends, and worked late into the night to ensure this is the best Southeastern Regional Meeting possible. To all of them, we say thank you. And to all of you we say welcome, enjoy the meeting!

Christopher J. Bannochie, Ph.D. Tad Whiteside, Ph.D. General Co-Chair General Co-Chair Councilor, Savannah River Section 3 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

American Chemical Society

1155 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 Phone 202-872-4461 Peter K. Dorhout, Ph.D. Fax 202-872-6338 President-Elect, 2017 President, 2018 Immediate Past President, 2019

October 31, 2018

Dear Southeastern Regional Meeting of ACS participants,

On behalf of all the members of the American Chemical Society, I am happy to welcome all of you to the beautiful city of Augusta, Georgia for the 2018 Southeastern Regional Meeting of ACS.

The meeting’s theme is “Securing Tomorrow through Innovation Today” with symposia focusing on analytical, biological, medicinal, organic, nanomaterial, nuclear, and physical chemistry. Symposia highlights include both the “Putting Science to Work at SRNL”, exploring the multidisciplinary work being conducted at the Savannah River National Laboratory and “Pu-238 Production & Use” focusing on the research and discoveries associated with the Savannah River Site’s designation as a National Historic Chemical Landmark.

The Cope Scholar Symposium will honor the career of M. G. Finn of the Georgia Institute of Technology and will be paired with programming on organic synthesis tools.

Plenary speakers include Alan Marshall of the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory Ion Cyclotron Resonance Facility and Florida State University, Cato Laurencin of the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Jillian Buriak of the University of Alberta, and Dale Ensor of Tennessee Tech University.

ACS on Campus will offer workshops on using SciFinder, preparing manuscripts, and taking advantage of ACS resources. The ACS Leadership Development System is conducting workshops titled “Leading Change” and “Coaching & Feedback.” Four ACS Career Pathways courses will cover choosing a career path and topics in developing networking and interviewing skills.

Please take advantage of sessions to help you in your chemistry career, both precollege and undergraduate programming. Also, be sure to stop by the exhibition to meet with company representatives and learn about the latest products on the market. You will find plenty of opportunities to network, socialize, and share your science with colleagues throughout the Awards Luncheon and multiple luncheons.

I want to express my special thanks to the SERMACS general chairs, Chris Bannochie and Tad Whiteside, and to our hosts at the Savannah River Local Section for their hard work and dedication to create a great experience here in lovely Augusta.

Have a wonderful and safe SERMACS 2018!

Sincerely,

Peter K. Dorhout, Ph.D. President American Chemical Society 4 4 5 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

2018 Organizing Committee

Committee Chairperson(s)

Christopher J. Bannochie, Ph.D. General Meeting Tad Whiteside, Ph.D.

Robert Lascola, Ph.D. Program Mike Bronikowski, Ph.D.

ACS Meeting Planner Brianne Blevins

Awards Simona Murph, Ph.D.

Education Program Kristine E. Zeigler, Ph.D.

Events Coordinator Lindsay Sexton, Ph.D.

Exposition Stephanie A. Myers, Ph.D.

Golf Event Charles L. Crawford, Ph.D.

Publications Brent Peters

Sponsorship Matthew Williams, Ph.D.

Treasurer Lewis C. Baylor, Ph.D.

Undergraduate Programs Brian Agee, Ph.D.

Undergraduate Travel Grants Katie Heroux, Ph.D.

Volunteer Coordinator Thanh-Tam Truong, Ph.D.

6 7 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia Table of Contents Information Tab On-Site Registartion...... page 8 Abstracts...... page 8 Augusta Area Attractions �� page 8 Break Locations and Times �� page 8 Floor Plan of Meeting Facilities...... �� page 8 Speaker Ready Room...... page 8

Undergraduate Student Programs �� page 9 Technical Program Overview ��page 10 Wednesday, October 31 ��page 10 Thursday, November 1 ��page 11 Friday, November 2...... page 12 Saturday, November 3...... �� page 13

Sponsors / Vendor Tab Sponsors...... page 14 Exposition Information �� page 15

Events Tab Awards...... page 20 E. Ann Nalley Regional Award for Volunteer Service to the ACS...... page 20 Stanley C. Israel Regional Award for Advancing Diversity in the Chemical Sciences...... page 21 Regional Award for Excellence in High School Teaching...... page 22 2018 ACS Sourtheastern Region 50/60/70 - Year Members ��page 23 Events...... page 29 Workshops...... page 32 SERMACS, Inc. Steering Committee ��page 33

Education Tab ...... page 34 Career Fair...... page 30 Leadership Development Courses �� page 34 Career Pathways Courses �� page 34 ACS on Campus...... page 35 High School Teacher Program ��page 35 Graduate School Fair...... page 37

Wednesday Technical Program Tab �� page 38 Thursday Technical Program Tab ��page 48 Friday Technical Program Tab...... ��page 60 Saturday Technical Program Tab...... page 73 Author Index...... page 82 Presentation Changes...... page 111 Marriott Meeting Facilites Floor Plan...... ��...... page 113 7 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia General Meeting Information at the CVB booth #48 in the Exposition.

On-Site Registration Break Locations and Times On-site registration is located in Prefunction B, di- Breaks will be held in the following areas at the fol- rectly across from the Oglethorpe Ballroom. The lowing times: registration desk will be open the following dates Wednesday, Oct. 31 Plaza Lobby and hours: 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM; 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM Thursday, Nov. 1 Olmstead B Wednesday, Oct. 31, 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM; 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM Friday, Nov. 2, 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM Friday, Nov. 2 Olmstead B Saturday, Nov. 3, 7:00 AM - 4:30 PM 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM; 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Saturday, Nov. 3 Olmstead B On-site registration fees: ACS Member $200 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM; 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Non-ACS Member $275 Post-Doctoral Fellow (Member) $135 Floor Plan of Meeting Facilities Post-Doctoral Fellow (Non-Member) $155 See the meeting app or last page of this document. Graduate Student $90 (Link) Undergraduate Student $70 High School Student $10 Pre-College Teacher $50 Speaker Ready Room Retired/Emeritus/Unemployed Member $60 The speaker ready room is located in the verstibule 50/60/70-Year ACS Member Free of the Shultz Boadroom.

Abstracts Meeting abstracts are available on the meeting website under Program

Augusta Area Attractions There are many things to see and do during your visit to Augusta. The Augusta Marriott at the Con- vention Center is conveniently located in downtown Augusta, with many shops, restaurants, and muse- ums. Enjoy a scenic stroll down the Savannah River on the Riverwalk, which can be accessed from the Plaza Prefunction area or outside via the stairs near either the 9th Street or 10th Street entrances. For more information, dining guides, and maps, please refer to the meeting app or to brochures available 8 ACS Undergradutate Student Program

ACS on Campus Demo Mania (ACS Student Chapter Demo Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 12:00 - 3:30 Exchange) Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from ACS Editors, build Friday PM, Nov. 2 Oglethrope A-E your network, and make lasting connections. This event is open to all students and early career researchers studying the Demo Mania is a student demo exchange session in which applied sciences. student chapters who have developed innovative, new demonstrations/activities for K-12 students exchange demo ideas with other student chapters. During the session, the Career Preparation Session: Alternate Sci- student chapters will present their demonstration, explaining the technique and how they successfully use it for teaching ence Careers purposes for students. Champion and runner-up colleges will Thusday AM, Nov. 1 Hamilton B receive trophies to display at their university.

The SERMACS Alternative Science Careers will have various professionals speaking on their career path and how choices Green Chemistry Symposium they have made have affected their career. Students will have Friday AM, Nov. 2 Hamilton A the ability to discuss topics such as how to develop career goals, deciding whether to pursue a graduate degree, how to SERMACS Green Chemistry Symposium offers an innovative prepare for graduate school to help provide the insights need- program to introduce undergraduate students to green tech- ed to be successful. niques with which they are unfamiliar. Participants receive instruction on the principles of green chemistry, industrial applications, and potential impacts to human health and the Intercollegiate Chemistry Ethics Bowl environment and gain guidance on safer, cost-effective meth- Prof. Craig P. McClure, Drexel ods that minimize waste and are drop-in replacements for traditional secondary chemistry methods. Thursday PM, Nov. 1 Hamilton B

The Intercollegiate Chemistry Ethics Bowl (ICEB) will have its Graduate School Fair debut at SERMACS 2018. In this bowl, college teams will have Saturday, November 3, 2018, 10:00am – 2:00pm the chance to explore issues in chemistry research, employ- Olmstead B ment, and industry that have an ethical component. Teams will give their thoughts and input about questions that come See layout for participating institutions. See page 36 for a list from case studies, about ethical applications of chemistry, be- of participating schools. havior in the workplace, and more. For more information, see the ICEB website at https://prof.sites.acs.org/ethicsbowl.htm, or contact Craig McClure at [email protected]. Awards will Undergraduate Poster Contest be presented to the top teams. Five (5) first place awards will be made in the following group- ings: 1) Analytical + Physical Chemistry; 2) Organic + Polymer SERMACS College Chemistry Bowl Chemistry; 3) Biochemistry I; 4) Biochemistry II; and 5) Inor- Friday AM, Nov. 2 Oglethrope A-E ganic + Materials + Educational Chemistry. Each of the six (6) sessions will have approximately 60 posters from the five (5) SERMACS College Chemistry Bowl is designed following the categories. Each poster board measures 4’ high x 8’ wide. format of the old General Electric T.V. show ‘College Bowl.’ A team of two to four students from various ACS student chap- Session 1: Friday, November 2, 9:30am – 11:00am ters of the southeast region will compete in a round-robin Session 2: Friday, November 2, 1:30pm – 3:00pm event in which teams will answer trivia questions from all Session 3: Friday, November 2, 3:30pm – 5:00pm major branches of chemistry. Champion and runner-up col- Session 4: Saturday, November 3, 10:00am – 11:30am leges will receive trophies to display at their university. Session 5: Saturday, November 3, 12:00pm – 1:30pm Session 6: Saturday, November 3, 2:00pm – 3:30pm Awards Presentation: Saturday, November 3, 4:00pm

9 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Wednesday, October 31, 2018 Technical Program Overview Afternoon

Wednesday, October 31, 2018 Analytical Chemistry Morning Biological Chemistry Chemistry Applications of Neutron Scattering Chemical Education Frontiers in Nucleic Acid Chemistry Chemistry Applications of Neutron Scattering Mass Spectrometry Methods in Nuclear Science Electrochemistry & Microfluidics Nuclear Measurements: Radiochemical Analyses & Nuclear Non-Destructive Assays Frontiers in Nucleic Acid Chemistry

Biological Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Organometallic Chemistry / Catalysis & Chemical Chemical Education Reactivity

Analytical Chemistry Organic Chemistry Synthesis of Biologically Relevant Molecules & Inorganic Chemistry Methodology Materials / Solid State / Nanoparticles Project SEED: 50th Anniversary Organic Chemistry Physical Organic Chemistry & Applications Putting Science to Work at SRNL

Entrepreneurs Tool Kit: Resources & Best Practices Undergraduate: General

Global Exchange and Research Collaboration in Wasteform Synthesis & Development Chemistry and Allied Sciences: Best Practices, Re- sources, and Networks to Assure Success Organic Chemistry Posters Undergraduate: General Polymer Chemistry Environmental Chemistry Posters Posters Wednesday, October 31, 2018 Materials Chemistry Evening Posters Plenary: Alan G. Marshall Project SEED: 50th Anniversary Posters

10 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Morning Afternoon

Biochemical Mechanisms of Essential Cellular Biological Chemistry Targets Undergraduate

Biological Chemistry Complex Systems & Polymers for the Environment

Chemical Education Current State-of-the-Art Micro & Nanoscale Ana- lytical Techniques Environmental Chemistry Electrochemistry & 2D Materials Medicinal Chemistry in Drug Development Medicinal Chemistry in Drug Development Organic Chemistry Tools for Synthesis, Biomedi- cine, & Materials Science Organic Chemistry Tools for Synthesis, Biomedi- cine, & Materials Science Pu-238 Production & Use Polymer Chemistry Undergraduate: General Protecting Your Biggest Assets: Using Patents to Organic Chemistry Secure and Leverage Your Innovations Synthesis of Biologically Relevant Molecules & Methodology Topics in Environmental Monitoring

Alternative Science Careers Undergraduate: General

Nanophotonics & Plasmonics Nanophotonics & Plasmonics

Inorganic Chemistry Biological Chemistry Coordination Chemistry Posters

Analytical Chemistry Chemical Education Posters Posters

Inorganic Chemistry Thursday, November 1, 2018 Posters Evening

Nuclear Chemistry Plenary: Cato T. Laurencin Posters

Physical Chemistry Posters

11 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Friday, November 2, 2018 Advances in Chiral Analysis Morning Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication Advanced Materials for Energy Storage & Conver- & Applications sion Cope Scholar Symposium in honor of M. G. Finn: Advances in Chiral Analysis Recent Advances in Organic Chemistry

Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: LGBTQ+ Per- & Applications spectives

Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Panel Discus- Electrocatalysts & Electrode Materials for Electro- sion chemical Sensing, Imaging, & Energy Conversion

Electrocatalysts & Electrode Materials for Electro- Materials Chemistry chemical Sensing, Imaging, & Energy Conversion Organic Chemistry Microwave & Other Synthetic Methodologies for Methodology Nanomaterial Fabrication Physical Chemistry Physical Chemistry Undergraduate: General Cope Scholar Symposium in honor of M. G. Finn: Posters: 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM & 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM Recent Advances in Organic Chemistry Chemistry & Public Policy: Energy & Elections Materials Chemistry Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Hispanic Per- Undergraduate: Green Chemistry spectives

Advances in Actinide Coordination Chemistry & Friday, November 2, 2018 Ligand Design Evening

Undergraduate: General Plenary: Jillian Buriak Posters: 9:30 AM - 11:00 AM

Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: NOBCChE

Friday, November 2, 2018 Afternoon

Advanced Materials for Energy Storage & Conver- sion

Advances in Actinide Coordination Chemistry & Ligand Design 12 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Saturday, November 3, 2018 High School Teacher Education Morning

Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Chemistry Braille Workshop

Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: WCoC in the Southeast

High School Teacher Education Spectroscopy & Dynamics

Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication & Applications

Plenary: Dale Ensor

Undergraduate: General Posters: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Women Chemists in the Southeast

High School Teacher Education

Saturday, November 3, 2018 Afternoon

Undergraduate: General Posters: 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM

Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication & Applications

Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Women Chemists in the Southeast

High School Teacher Education

Spectroscopy & Dynamics

Undergraduate: General Posters

13 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Pfizer Sponsors Populy

Platinum Sponsers - $10,000 or more Nickel Sponsers - $500 - $999

Savannah River National Laboratory ACS Committee on Nomenclature, Termi- nology & Symbols Gold Sponsers - $5,000 - $9,999 ACS Division of Biological Chemistry ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry ACS Division of Professional Relations ACS Division of Medicinal Chemistry ACS Office of the Presi‌dent ACS Division of Polymer Chemistry AmbioPharm, INC. ACS Division of the History of Chemistry Eastman Aiken Brewing Company Applied Research Center Silver Sponsers - $2500 - $4,999 Ardica BioTools ACS Department of Diversity Programs BrightSpec ACS Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Citizens for Nuclear Technology Awarness Technology Clemson University ACS International Activities Committee Coherent Augusta University Ferring Pharmaceuticals Finnegan NOGLSTP’s Out to Innovate Penn State - Master of Chemical Sciences Copper Sponsers - $1,000 - $2,499 Schoonover Shull Wollan Center ACS Committee on Environmental Improve- Taylor BMW ment United Sun Systems ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry ACS Division of Colloid & Surface Chemsitry Aluminum Sponsers - <$500 ACS Division of Energy & Fuels ACS Division of Environmental Chemistry ACS Division of Physical Chemistry ACS Division of Industrial & Engineering Douglas Masterson Chemistry Western Carolinas ACS Division of Organic Chemistry ACS Division of Small Chemical Buisness ACS National Historic Chemical Landmark Program ACS Office of Immediate Past-President CEM 14 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia The Exposition Diagram of Exhibit Hall

Date & Times: Wednesday, October 31 public’s awareness of their contributions to chem- 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM ical enterprise, publicly recognize their achievements and encourage underrepresented minority Thursday, November 1 students and women to pursue careers in chemical 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM fields. Friday, November 2 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM ACS Division of Professional Relations (#32) http://www.acsprof.org Location: Olmstead B Set-up: Wednesday, October 31 ACS International Activities Committee (#P1) 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/about/gov- Take-down: Friday, November 2 ernance/committees/international.html 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM ACS Senior Chemists Committee (#35) www.acs.org/seniorchemists

List of Exhibitors ACS Store (#49-50 Level 2) (Listed in alphabetical order, along with booth The American Chemical Society is the world’s larg- number) est society with more than 150,000 members and a leading source of scientific information. ACS is at ACS Department of Diversity Programs (#22) the forefront of evolving worldwide chemistry and The ACS’ Department of Diversity Programs is to premier professional home for chemists, chem- dedicated to serve the needs of underrepresent- ical engineers, and related professions around the ed chemists and chemical engineers, increase the globe. 15 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Advion (#23) search for the past 20 years. Maintenence free Advion develops, manufactures and globally sup- NMR instruments for teaching and research. High- ports mass spectrometers, novel sample intro- est field, custom Hi-Res probes, along with broad- duction and assay solutions, chip-based ion sourc- band capabilities. 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, 23Na, 15N, 11B, and es, chromatography systems, microfluidic flow many more. chemistry systems and consumables for life science and related industries. We seek to enhance analysis Augusta Convention and Visitors Bureau (#48) performance and workflows. Using our deep scientific and engineering knowledge of mass spectrom- Biotage (#29) etry and microfluidics, we leverage our passionate Biotage is a global Life Science company that de- employees’ commitment to create quality, flexible velops innovative and effective solutions for sepa- and fit-for-purpose solutions. For more informa- ration within organic and analytical chemistry, as tion, visit our website at www.advion.com. well as for industrial applications. Bruker Optics (#8) Agilent Technologies (#18) Bruker designs and manufactures analytical instru- Agilent Technologies is a worldwide provider of GC, mentation for materials research, structural and LC, MS and Spectroscopy instruments, technologies, surface investigations using a wide range of tech- related consumables, support, services, and work- nologies including FT-IR, Raman, NMR, and mass flow solutions that enable labs to analyze, confirm spectrometry. The Bruker portfolio includes com- and quantify substances of interest with confi- pact, powerful, robust, yet east-to-use instrumen- dence while maintaining the most stringent labo- tation specially developed for scientific education ratory practices, from sample preparation to final purposes. These instruments are ideal for use by report. Learn more www.agilent.com both students and experts in an academic setting. Please visit us at our booth and at www.bruker.com. AmbioPharm (#31) AmbioPharm, Inc. (APi) is a full-service peptide man- CEM Corporation (#24) ufacturing company headquartered at our North CEM is a leading provider of innovative, advanced Augusta, South Carolina, USA cGMP production microwave laboratory systems for chemical syn- site. Our second cGMP facility in Shanghai, Chi- thesis, sample preparation, and bioscience appli- na, performs process development & optimization, cations. Our award-winning systems provide fast, and manufactures building blocks, raw materials, reproducible results in rugged, flexible platforms and custom peptides at very large scale. Both our and are available with a variety of vessels and ac- cGMP facilities are capable of handling any manu- cessories facturing scale required to produce bulk peptides to custom specifications using a wide range of skill Chem21 Labs (#20) sets in both solid and solution-phase chemistry. https://www.chem21labs.com/ Our management team has over 100 years cumu- lative experience running pilot to commercial scale Eastman (#33) production. We also perform organic conjugations Eastman is a global advanced materials and special- to small molecules, proteins, toxoids, antifungals, ty additives company that produces a broad range KLH, and PEG. of products found in items people use every day. With a portfolio of specialty businesses, Eastman Anasazi Instruments, Inc. (#5) works with customers to deliver innovative prod- Your trusted partner in NMR for teaching and re- ucts and solutions while maintaining a commit- 16 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia ment to safety and sustainability. Its market-driven Extrel CMS (#6) approaches take advantage of world-class technol- Extrel is the world’s leading manufacturer of re- ogy platforms and leading positions in attractive search and process mass spectrometers, residual end-markets such as transportation, building and gas analyzers, and quadrupole mass spectrometry construction and consumables. Eastman serves components. Extrel instruments have been recog- customers in more than 100 countries and had 2017 nized for exceptional performance, reliability, and revenues of approximately $9.5 billion. The compa- flexibility and are complemented by outstanding ny is headquartered in Kingsport, Tennessee, USA technical support. and employs approximately 14,500 people around the world. High-Purity Standards (#34) https://highpuritystandards.com/ eScience Labs (#17) eScience Labs collaborates with hundreds of high- HORIBA Scientific (#30) er education institutions to provide a traditional HORIBA Scientific manufactures high performance hands-on laboratory experience to remote stu- Raman and fluorescence instrumentation for rap- dents engaged in online and blended learning. id spectroscopy and imaging. Duetta™ 2-in-1 spec- With 1) REAL WORLD EXPERIMENTS Developed by trometer, fluorescence/UV-Vis spectrometer, per- PhDs with student safety in mind 2) OFFERING 19 forms traditional fluorescence and absorbance Science subjects, more than 700 experiments 3) spectroscopy modalities, and Absorbance-Trans- RIGOROUS DIGITAL CURRICULUM Virtual learning mittance Excitation Emission Matrices (A-TEEM). opportunities; easy LMS integration 4) CUSTOM- AnywhereRaman™ all-in-one instrument combin- IZED LAB KITS Tailor a lab kit to your specific course ing spectrometer, laser, ball probe and an acquisi- curriculum 5)DEPENDABLE, EXPERT SUPPORT Dedi- tion computer, to easily obtain high quality Raman cated partners; supporting faculty and student suc- measurements without needing multiple instru- cess. http://esciencelabs.com mentation or processes.

Eurofins (#46) IKA Works, Inc. (#2) Eurofins Frontier Global Sciences is an advanced an- IKA laboratory technology offers a wide range of alytical laboratory specializing in low level Hg, trace innovative equipment for numerous applications metals and metals speciation analysis. Since 1991, in research and development. Market leaders trust our expertise in measuring trace metals in air, soil, in our proven technology for their mixing, heating, water, sediments, biological tissues, and industrial distilling and crushing applications. IKA has gained matrices has produced innovative and reliable ana- a leading position in the world market with its in- lytical methods that are today utilized around the novative magnetic stirrers, mixers, overhead stir- world. Nearly 20 years ago, Eurofins Frontier Glob- rers, shakers, homogenizers, mills, rotary evapora- al Sciences served as the EPA Reference Laboratory tors, calorimeters, laboratory reactors and specially for the validation of what are now the US EPA 1600 developed software for laboratory and analysis ap- Series Trace Metal and Metals Speciation Analysis plications, as well as temperature control products Methods. Today are methods are applied widely in such as circulators, baths and chillers. a host of applications that now also include safety testing in Food, Beverage, Pharma, and Dietary Sup- Independence Science (#47) plements. www.independencscience.com

17 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

JEOL (#12) nuclear power operations, nuclear safeguards, nu- www.jeol.com clear waste management, environmental radio- chemistry and other applications. Knewton (#1) Knewton puts achievement within reach for every- Morton Publishing (#37) one. Affordably priced, alta courseware combines https://www.morton-pub.com/ Knewton’s adaptive learning technology with high-quality openly available content. Alta seam- Nanalysis (#45) lessly provides just-in-time remediation in chemis- Nanalysis Corp has developed the market-leading try and across 30 foundational math skills needed NMReady-60 family of benchtop NMR spectrome- for success in introductory chemistry course ters. Compatible with a variety of nuclei (1H 7Li 11B 13C 19F 31P) and a number of 1D/2D NMR experi- Macherey-Nagel, Inc. (#9) ments http://www.mn-net.com/ Oakwood Chemical (#11) Magritek, Inc. (#25) Oakwood Chemical, a manufacturer and distribu- Magritek is the global leader in manufacturing tor, supplies research chemicals to the pharmaceu- cryogen-free benchtop Nuclear Magnetic Reso- tical, agrochemical, and materials research commu- nance (NMR) spectrometers for the analytical in- nities. The Oakwood listing contains over 208,000 strument market. Magritek’s revolutionary 80 MHz, items including many unique building blocks and 60 MHz and 43 MHz Spinsolve family of benchtop reactive intermediates. Please join us at www.oak- NMR models offer the highest sensitivity and reso- woodchemical.com. lution available in the market. Learn more at www. magritek.com OLIS (#21)

MicroLAB, Inc. (#13) Oxford Instruments MicroLAB’S Model 528 FASTspec Laboratory System http://www.oxford-instruments.com/ integrates a 360-880nm scanning spectrophotom- eter and sensors to create a high-quality, multi-pur- PerkinElmer (#26) pose chemistry lab instrument serving freshman www.perkinelmer.com to undergraduate research. Our new Model 253 Electrochemistry instrument integrates wet and Pine Research Instrumentation (#41) electronic electrochemical samples for safe, fast Pine Research supports researchers and educators Electrochemical Series, Nernst, and Electroplating/ in the electrochemical sciences. Our products in- Electro-gravimetric experiments. clude potentiostats, electrode rotators, and many customer-inspired cells and accessories. Our new- Mirion Technologies (Canberra) Inc. (#7) est products include the WaveDriver 200 Bipo- Canberra, now part of Mirion Technologies, is a tentiostat with EIS, the WaveVortex 10 Electrode leading supplier of innovative and cost-effective Rotator, and EChem in a Box – the solution for inte- nuclear measurement solutions and services to grating electrochemistry into your curriculum. maintain safety of personnel, assess the health of nuclear facilities and safeguard the public and the Quantachrome Instruments (#19) environment. Canberra solutions are used in radio- http://www.quantachrome.com/ chemistry laboratories, health physics applications, 18 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Rigaku Oxford Diffraction (#16) high-quality organic reagents that are used in a di- www.rigaku.com verse range of research applications. We are working continually to expand our product lineup, to Savannah River Local Section (ACS) (#27-28) deliver our products as quickly as possible to our customers, and to make as great a contribution as Savannah River National Laboratory (#P2 Center) we can to the progress of our customer’s research. https://srnl.doe.gov/ Teledyne ISCO (#10) SERMACS 2019 (#4) Teledyne ISCO is a leading manufacturer of Flash SERMACS 2019 will return to Savannah Georgia for and HPLC systems. Our product line includes instru- the first time since 2001. Our meeting site is lo- ments and accessories for the purification of organ- cated on the east end of the Savannah River Wa- ic compounds in normal-phase and reversed-phase terfront at the Marriott hotel. Come and join us separations, and for bio-purification of proteins, October 20-23, 2019 in Savannah for Chemistry on peptides, and other biopolymers. the Coast. Vernier Software and Technology (#3) Spectrum Chemical (#14) For 37 years, Vernier Software & Technology has www.spectrumchemical.com been the leader in scientific data-collection technology. Educators worldwide use Vernier sensors, instrumentation, including a benchtop gas chro- TA Instruments - Waters Corporation LLC (#39) matograph and spectrophotometers, software, TA Instruments designs and produces complete and experiments to teach and engage students in materials characterization systems that utilize chemistry investigations. best-in-class technologies for thermal analysis, rhe- ology, microcalorimetry and physical property mea- Waters Corporation (#38) surements used to test a range of materials includ- Waters Corporation creates business advantages ing polymers, pharmaceuticals, foods, biologicals, for laboratory-dependent organizations by deliv- organic chemicals, and inorganics. Examine end- ering scientific innovation to enable customers to use performance, composition, processing, stabil- make significant advancements. Waters helps cus- ity, and molecular structure and mobility through tomers make profound discoveries, optimize lab- fundamental measurements of heat flow, thermal oratory operations, deliver product performance, conductivity, diffusivity, weight loss, dimensional and ensure regulatory compliance with a connect- change, stress-strain and mechanical analysis as a ed portfolio of separations and analytical science, function of time, temperature, and atmosphere. TA laboratory informatics, mass spectrometry, as well consistently delivers premium performance with as thermal analysis advanced options and configuration flexibility to meet the requirements of the most demanding applications. Visit the TA booth at SERMACS to learn about our highest performing research tools to the most robust, high-throughput quality control systems.

TCI America (#15) TCI is a chemical manufacturer that supplies 19 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

for 20 years’ participation in National Chemistry E. Ann Nalley Regional Award Week and is an American Chemical Society Ambas- for Volunteer Service to the sador. In 2004 Dr. Snook initiated the Northeast Georgia Section Awards for “Outstanding Projects American Chemical Society in Chemistry and Biochemistry” at the Northeast Georgia Regional Science and Engineering Fair and in 2006 he conceived and inaugurated the Russell Research Center’s United States Department of Ag- riculture-Agricultural Research Service Award for Excellence in Agricultural Science (both Junior and Senior Divisions) presented at the Georgia Science and Engineering Fair. Dr. Snook has continued to coordinate the annual presentation of both awards.

Dr. Snook, or “Mr. Science” as he is known throughout Northeast Georgia, has been volunteering his time and expertise by presenting chemistry demonstrations in more than 50 schools of the Northeast Georgia Section for almost 40 years, to tens of thousands of students. His presentations at area schools have been featured three times in local newspaper articles. He has also presented chemistry shows at numerous summer day camps, Boy and Girl Scout troops, churches, local library summer programs and the Northeast Georgia Science & Engineering Fair and participated in numerous STEAM/Science Nights. Dr. Snook also shares his interest in astronomy in the schools and other public venues through lectures and observing sessions at the local Nature Center. He initiated an extensive Dr. Maurice E. Snook, Northeast program of eclipse awareness and viewing safety before last year’s solar eclipse throughout north- Georgia Local Section east Georgia. His volunteer work at Sandy Creek Nature Center earned him the 2016 “Volunteer For A member of the American Chemical Society since The Year Award for the 7th District of the Georgia 1968, Dr. Snook’s service to the Northeast Georgia Recreation & Parks Association” and the 2016 “Rec- Section ACS include: Secretary (1981-3, 85, 1996- reation Programming Network Outstanding Volun- 2001), Chair (1984), Councilor (1986-2009) and Al- teer Award for the State of Georgia”. ternate Councilor (2010-present). He has served as editor of the Section’s Newsletter for all but 10 The Northeast Georgia Section and the Russell years from 1979 to the present and received the Sec- Research Center have continuously supported Dr. tion’s Chemist of the Year for Service Award (1983, Snook throughout his many years of outreach ac- 1996) and Career Service Award (2003). In 2007, he tivities. was recognized by the American Chemical Society 20 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Rigoberto’s diversity work has been recognized na- Stanley C. Israel Regional Award tionally by the 2014 ACS Award for Encouraging Dis- for Advancing Diversity in the advantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences, the 2015 Diversity Award from the Council Chemical Sciences for Chemical Research, and the 2017 Herty Medal from the Georgia Local Section. The 2018 Stanley Israel Award recognizes Rigoberto for his impact in advancing diversity equity in the SouthEast through his leadership in advising our departments and his mentoring of students through countless campus visits.

Rigoberto began his academic career at Georgia Tech in 1996. Less than two years later he was elected to the Georgia Local Section’s chair succession. This was the first of many volunteer leadership roles in the ACS including Councilor, member on several national committees, and the current two- term District IV Director on the National ACS Board of Directors.

Dr. Rigoberto Hernadez, Johns Hopkins University

Dr. Rigoberto Hernandez has been a tireless advocate for diversity in the chemical sciences. Reason- ing that chemistry departments are at the nexus of the faulty pipeline from undergraduate to professional, he has led the way in promoting institutional reform from the top down. He created and directs the Open Chemistry Collaborative in Diver- sity Equity (OXIDE) working with department chairs and social scientists to advance diversity equity and climate within chemistry departments through in- clusive policies and procedures. Rigoberto and his OXIDE TEAM just announced the electronic pub- lication of “National Diversity Equity Workshops in Chemical Sciences,” a peer-reviewed book pub- lished in the ACS Book Symposium series summa- rizing this unique and impactful work. 21 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Regional Awards for Excellence in stand terms. Her articulate nature is why she was chosen to teach Advanced Placement chemistry, High School Teaching primarily to talented sophomores, allowing them to take the class as a first year rather than a second year course as recommended by the College Board. During her tenure, she has exposed approximately 500 students to college-level chemistry (and anoth- er 1300 students to pre-college chemistry), has aid- ed in building an AP program where students rou- tinely take 3-4 college-level science courses while still in high school, and has led many into pursuing post-secondary science degrees.

Questioning and investigation are just a few of the strategies she uses to help students understand chemistry both conceptually and mathematical- ly. She teaches constructivism and embraces it as a philosophy. An avid user and proponent of POGIL, Dr. Jannotti has encouraged the Hagerty Science Department to integrate this pedagogy at all levels. She instructs colleagues on how to create their own POGIL activities to meet the needs of their students. As a laboratory facilitator, Dr. Jannotti creates and supports inquiry based exercises. She pushes her students to solve problems by asking questions, by pooling seemingly disparate data, by developing claims and evaluating processes with group knowl- Dr. Romina M. Jannotti, Paul J. Ha- edge, and by articulating their findings in writing. gerty High School, Oviedo Flordia Her background as a successful researcher in the field of pharmacology has enabled her to add inqui- Dr. Jannotti teaches Advanced Placement Chemis- ry based learning to her classroom expectations so try and Honors Chemistry at Hagerty High School. that students can have the most authentic experi- She is the chairperson of our Science department, ence as budding scientists. the Chemistry PLC leader, a Digital Learning Leader for the faculty, and is a newly certified University of Dr. Jannotti is a warm, loving educator that has prov- Florida Instructional Coach. She is heavily involved in en a superior ability to inspire a love of learning in the district’s efforts to further develop and refine sci- students of all backgrounds and abilities. She has ence curriculum in Seminole County. the respect of her students and her peers, and is well-prepared, considerate, knowledgeable, and de- Hagerty High School was fortunate to hire Dr. Jan- tailed in her work. Dr. Jannotti stands out because notti from Keiser University where she taught biol- of her unrelenting willingness and tireless efforts to ogy. Having been on the Hagerty faculty since 2006, push the limits of what she, her students, and her her transition from teaching adults to teenagers team can do. Dr. Jannotti is an excellent classroom was smooth due to her communication skills. While instructor who represents the very best in science maintaining high standards of diction for students, education. she explains abstract concepts in easy-to-under- 22 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Mr. Eugene Ronald Berger 2018 ACS Southeastern Dr. Darryl W. Brixius Dr. Richard V. Carlson Region 50 - Year Members Dr. Hugh Chester Gardner Mr. William Robert Hufford Alabama Section Mr. Richard Karelitz Dr. Charles Edward Bugg Dr. Patricia M. Lesko Mr. Marvin Dyal McKinley Ms. Ann Frances Lundin Mr. Autrey Allen Sigmon Mr. Francis Joseph Purcell Dr. James Lawrence Rhoades Auburn Section Dr. Gary B. Schuster Ms. Faye Jewel Evans Jacksonville Section Central North Carolina Section Dr. Gary Rinehart Dukes Dr. Edgar Norris Jaynes Dr. Ben Monroe Dunn Dr. Jack Richard Reid Mr. Joe Donald Johnson Dr. William G. Thorpe Dr. Gregory Kew

Chattanooga Section Kentucky Lake Section Dr. Daniel Joseph Casagrande Mr. William Daniel Ryan Mr. David Lee Cummings Middle Georgia Section Coastal Georgia Section Mr. Paul H. Garrison Jr Mr. Vincent Joseph Marchionna Dr. Edward John Sare Dr. Raghavan M. G. Nair Mississippi Section East Tennessee Section Dr. Robert Edward Hoagland Dr. J. L. Adcock Dr. David Creed Mobile Section Ms. Julie Glover Dorsey Dr. David R. Battiste Dr. Christopher T. Hill Dr. Robert Wayne Shaw Nashville Section Mr. Thomas Joseph Beliveau Eastern North Carolina Section Dr. James Ronald Boone Dr. Robert Charles Morrison Mr. James H. Cleveland Jr Dr. Charles Martin Lukehart Florida Section Dr. Edwin David Stevens Dr. Barry Richard Boerner Dr. Robert C. Wingfield Jr Dr. John R. Eyler Dr. Eric Frank Scriven North Alabama Section Dr. Ralph W. Turner Dr. P. Douglas Shoemaker Dr. Kathryn R. Williams North Carolina Section Georgia Section Dr. James Charles Bray Dr. Michael R. Ambler 23 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Dr. Kun Chae Dr. Anthony K. Uriarte Mr. Rooney L. Coffman Dr. Gerald Martin Estes Puerto Rico Section Mr. Gary Allen Frick Dr. Carlos A. Tollinche Mr. Richard Ernst Heinze Dr. John Anthony Hill Savannah River Section Dr. John William Hines Jr Dr. Kenneth John Hofstetter Dr. Ernest Hodgson Mr. William Herbert Martin Dr. Robert Gregory Kunz Dr. John Austin Stone Dr. Lyle Oscar Malotky Dr. Michael Douglas Martz South Carolina Section Dr. Robert Charles Paulick Dr. Richard Darwin Adams Dr. Robert W. Shaw Jr Mr. Bhagwan Dean Daryani Dr. Philip C. Singer Dr. Ronald E. Hemingway Dr. Leonard Dale Spicer Dr. Gordon George Maynes Dr. Graham Swift Mr. Thomas W. Starinshak Dr. William Lawrence Switzer III Prof. Alan Edward Tonelli South Florida Section Dr. James Joseph Ahearn Jr Northeast Georgia Section Dr. Jesse David Bernstein Dr. Margaret L. Forrester Dr. Barry R. Breslau Dr. Ian R. Hardin Dr. Martin Cohen Mr. John D. Pope Jr Dr. Carlos G. Fernandez Dr. James Harold Prestegard Mr. Thomas N. Hendrickson Mr. James Michael Terry Dr. Eric Lodewijk Mr. Ronald Stanley Miller Northeast Tennessee Section Dr. Austin B. Raabe Mr. James Earl Hataway Dr. John Newell St Denis Dr. Ned Aaron Moore Tampa Bay Section Orlando Section Dr. John Westcott Finley Dr. Michael Wayne Babich Mr. John Stephen Fornadel Dr .James Clayton Baum Mr. James Paul Harshman Mr. Thomas Edward Dougherty Mr. Allen Richard Kraska Dr. John G. Gleason Mr. Ram Murthy Krishnan Ms. Kimberly Anne Kunihiro Dr. Henry George Nowicki Virginia Section Dr. Barry Malone Pope Dr. Janice Sweeny Barton Mr. Francis John Simone Mr. Alan D. Berry Mr. David Alan Brown Pensacola Section Mr. Robert Clarke Du Val Dr. William Clifford Dorman Mr. Archie Wayne Garner Ms. Peggy Joyce East Mr. Loren Dean Gotter Mr. Arthur E. Moore Mr. Edwin Patrick Hopkins 24 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Dr. George M. Laidlaw Mr. Robert James Sacek Dr. James P. Lockard Mr. Ray D. Taylor Mr. Thomas Lee McCarley Dr. Thomas D. Walsh Dr. Brian Wesley Moores Dr. John Bryant Paine III Central North Carolina Section Dr. Robert Joseph Proverb Mr. Ezekiel H. Hull Mr. William J. Rademaker Dr. Thomas John Ryan Chattanooga Section Mr. Carl Seefried Jr Dr. Robert George Briody Dr. Carl Otis Trindle Dr. Paul P. Hunt Dr. James Collins Valentour Dr. Frederick W. Obear Dr. Joseph T Warden Jr Mr. Stuart L Watson Jr East Tennessee Section Mr. Thomas H. Clark Virginia Blue Ridge Section Mr. James E. Cobb Mr. Richard Wells Bishop Dr. James E. Huheey Dr. Ronald Anthony De Marco Dr. Richard A. Strehlow Dr. Benjamin Paul Huddle Jr Eastern North Carolina Section Western Carolinas Section Dr. Hubert Donohue Dr. Mary Gabrielle Chisholm Dr. Alan Krikor Edwin Hagopian Florida Section Mr. Lawrence K. Hara Dr. Roy W. King Mr. Philip Gordon Harris Mr. Oreste W. Lombardi Mr. Frederick A. Hoffstadt Mr. Charles H. McFarland Dr. John Mark Mioduski Dr. John A. Zoltewicz Dr. Milton Edward Morrison Dr. Philip E. Rakita Georgia Section Dr. Kenneth William Rillings Mr. J. Aaron Bertrand Jr Dr. Lucille B. Garmon Dr. John C. Leffingwell 2018 ACS Southeastern Dr. Andrew W. Loven Mr. Bernard Silverman Region 60 - Year Members Dr. Robert C. Smith Mr. Andrew Urban III Alabama Section Dr. Drury S. Caine III Hampton Roads Section Dr. Charles E. Bell Jr Auburn Section Dr. Rubin Kravitz Mr. Charles Adams Jacksonville Section Carolina-Piedmont Section Dr. A. Thomas Guertin Mr. Daniel A. Boryta Mr. Richard W. Morris Mr. Halley A. Merrell Jr 25 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Kentucky Lake Section Pensacola Section Dr. S. K. Airee Mr. William E. Skillman III Dr. James Gagen Savannah River Section Louisville Section Dr. Brian W. Pengilly Dr. Robert H. Carnighan Dr. P. Donald Hopkins South Carolina Section Dr. Thomas L. Dawson Middle Georgia Section Mr. John C. Nowakoski Dr. David G. Baarda Mr. James Arthur Williamson Jr

Mobile Section South Florida Section Mr. James E. Norris Mr. Robert P. Bretherick Mr. Marvin Calderon Nashville Section Mr. Frank L. Fasano Dr. David L. Biederman Mr. Raymond F. Friesecke Mr. David M. Chisdes Dr. Jerry N. Koral Dr. Durward S. Harris Dr. Samuel C. Levy Dr. John H. Hash Dr. Stanley H. Nusim Dr. John William Liska Jr Mr. Robert E. Parsont Mr. Larry Plonsker North Carolina Section Mr. Fredrik Randvere Mr. Donald Eugene Alguire Dr. Robert A. Schunn Dr. Alva App Mr. Philip Smith Mr. Clifton E. Barton Jr Dr. Herbert W. Staub Dr. R. E. Berkley Mr. Victor R. Struber Dr. Halbert C. Carmichael Dr. Jaime Whelpley Dr. Avery J. Dennis Mr. Frank J. Gomba Tampa Bay Section Dr. Sami Assad Halaby Mr. Aubert Coran Dr. Jan Hermans Mr. Robert W. Dougherty Dr. Kenneth Kustin Dr. Richard N. Knowles Mr. William R. Martin Jr Dr. James M. Miller Ms. Ruth Botham Whitaker Dr. Theodore T. Wall Dr. Paul F. Weller Northeast Georgia Section Dr. R. Bruce King Western Carolinas Section Dr. Kenneth R. Barton Orlando Section Mr. Richard M. Culbertson Dr. Donald James Abraham Dr. Roger H. Garst Mr. James Bottomley Dr. Conrad Erve Miller Mr. S. Shaw Painter III

26 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Dr. Sanford Kermit Figdor 2018 ACS Southeastern Ms. Frances Stratton Stewart

Region 70 - Year Members Virginia Section Mr. Robert Frank Huston East Tennessee Section Mr. Martin B. Judge Mr. Ralph Clinton Hauze Mr. William C. Yee Virginia Blue Ridge Section Mr. Thomas M. Melton Florida Section Dr. Cawley R. Stine Dr. Russell Harold Johnsen Western Carolinas Section Georgia Section Mr. Kenneth John MacKenzie Mr. William D. Morrison Dr. Charles Nelson Robinson Mr. William Leo Phalen Jr Mr. Stanley E. Ross Mr. Edward Henry Rowe

Hampton Roads Section Mr. Albert P. Super

Mississippi Section Mr. J. E. King Jr (he is on 2 times)

Nashville Section Dr. Earl Arthur Abrahamson

North Carolina Section Mr. Arthur Page Gough Jr Mr. Kenneth C. Waldo Jr

Orlando Section Dr. Paul Calvin Maybury

Savannah River Section Dr. Edward L. Albenesius Dr. Alfred L. Marston Dr. Floyd Breland O’Neal

South Florida Section Dr. Murray Oratz Mr. Kurt L. Schoen Dr. Sumner Paul Wolsky

Tampa Bay Section Mr. Kenneth M. Aspinwall 27 Notes

28 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Events (Link) SERMACS Awards Luncheon Guest Speaker, Mr. Frank Walworth, ACS Yoga Thursday, 1 November 2018, 12:00pm – 1:30pm Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 7:00am – 8:00am ACS Past as Prologue: Action, Character, Strength Augusta Marriott, Riverwalk Amphitheater During the ACS centennial celebrations in 1976, ACS President Glenn T. Seaborg wrote that “the purpose of looking back is not, of course, merely to obtain satisfaction from reflecting Vendor Golf Outing on past triumphs; rather, it is to discover as many clues as possible to the likely developments of the future.” Seaborg Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 8am – 12pm was wise; he knew that the key to success lies in carefully re- The River Golf Course, North Augusta, SC flecting on the past, taking what is useful and beneficial, and planning strategically for the future. Club rental is available for $35. Proper attire is required for the golf course and driving range – collared shirts, no denim. The 35 chemists who gathered on April 6, 1876 for the organizing meeting of the ACS could hardly imagine what the coming Exposition Trick or Treat Networking Recep- years would bring for the science of chemistry and its practi- tioners. Little did they realize that their dream of a stronger, tion local society would turn into the world’s largest scientific organization. Of the literally hundreds of stories that could be Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 6:30pm – 8:30pm told about ACS, this presentation will focus on three pivotal August Convention Center, Olmstead B movements in ACS history to illustrate the action, character Sponsered by: ACS Division of Professional Relations and strength of the ACS and its members.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show ACS National Historic Chemical Landmark Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 9:00pm – 11:30pm Designation The Imperial Theatre Thursday, 1 November 2018, 7:00pm – 10:00pm SRS Heritage Museum Department of Energy Savannah River Site Space voyages are among the most inspir- Tours ing and iconic endeavors of the 20th centu- ry, yet practical realities have limited space- Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 11:00am – faring ambitions. Providing electricity and 4:30pm, heat to a spacecraft in flight is challenging, includes lunch given the vast distances and intense cold of space. Beginning Thursday, 1 November 2018, 8:00am – 1:30pm, in 1960, the Savannah River Site (SRS) helped meet this chal- includes lunch lenge by making plutonium-238 to fuel radioisotope thermoelectric generators aboard spacecraft. These nuclear batteries Tai Chi power and warm spacecraft and the research instruments they carry, enabling exploration of deep space. SRS produced Thursday, 1 November 2018, 7:00am – 8:00am nearly all the plutonium-238 for every U.S. mission that has relied on these batteries. Together, the technologies represent Augusta Marriott, Riverwalk Amphitheater a peaceful application of radioactive materials.

29 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Division of Organic Chemistry Dinner in Fermentation Chemistry Social Honor of M. G. Finn Friday, 2 November 2018, 7:00pm – 11:00pm Thursday, 1 November 2018, 7:00pm – 9:00pm Savannah River Brewing Company Augusta Marriott Join us for a private evening at the new Savannah River Brewing Company head- Fun Run quarters. Registration includes a tour of the brewery, two pints, light hors d’oeuvres, lo- Friday, 2 November 2018, 6:30am – 7:30am cal food trucks, and games. Transportation Augusta Marriott, 10th Street Entrance to and from the Marriott Hotel provided.

ACS Career Fair Undergraduate Pizza Party

Friday, 2 November 2018, 8:00am – 5:30pm Friday, 2 November 2018, 7:00pm – 11:00pm August Convention Center, Olmstead Level 1 Prefunction Pizza Joint (Downtown Augusta, GA)

Employer Showcase, 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, Walsh A Employer Interviews, 1:30 pm – 5:30 pm, Walsh A Educator Luncheon: On Being an Albert Ein- stein Fellow at the Department of Energy You’ll be able to network with other chemists and employers such as GlaxoSmithKline, Quantachrome, Savannah River Na- Guest Speaker: Sally B. Mitchell (SallyBChemistry.com) tional Laboratory, and more! Learn more about the event and Saturday, 3 November 2018, 12:00pm – 1:30pm which companies are recruiting here. Sally B. Mitchell received her Bachelor of Science Degrees in Georgia Cyber Center Tour Chemistry and Biology and a Master of Science Degree in Sci- ence Education with a concentration in Chemistry at Syracuse Friday, 2 November 2018, 9:00am – 11:00am University. She currently teaches Chemistry and Science Re- Georgia Cyber Center search at Rye High School in Rye, NY. She incorporates food science in her chemistry lessons, indicative of her passion for acquiring as well as disseminating new, applicable, and mean- Diversity in Science Luncheon ingful science knowledge. She holds the position of American Guest Speaker, Mr. John D. Winnett, Executive Director, SAC- Chemical Society Expert in STEM Education and is the 2009 NAS recipient of the James Bryant Conant Award for her outstanding contributions in Chemistry Education. In 2015-2016, Sally Friday, 2 November 2018, 12:00pm – 1:30pm served as an Albert Einstein Distinguished Educator Fellow in Augusta Marriott the Department of Energy, Office of Science in Washington, DC. Energy and the Environment Movie: ‘Switch’ SERMACS, INC. Steering Committee Lun- and Discussion with the Producer cheon and Meeting Friday, 2 November 2018, 2:30pm - 4:30pm Augusta Marriott Saturday, 3 November 12pm – 3:30pm Augusta Marriott, Lamar A

SERMACS Officers and Southeastern Local Section Represen- tatives Only. Advance email registration to SERMACS2018@ srs.gov is required by October 19. The Steering Committee will meet following lunch at approximately 12:30 PM. Amongst the agenda items are the presentation of bids by locals sections to host SERMACS 2023. 30 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

Vanderbilt University’s Department of Chemistry Annual SERMACS Social Saturday, 3 November 2018, 4:00pm – 5:30pm Augusta Marriott, Olmstead Level 2 Prefunction

Enjoy light refreshments and the opportunity to meet with faculty members and current graduate students. This is event is open to all students interested in learning more about our PhD program in Chemistry.

31 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

and improve their efficiencies by recording experiments in a (Link) collaborative online platform. Signals Notebook is a cloud-na- Workshops tive electronic lab notebook embedded with ChemDraw that:

ACS Publications Focus Group • Enables recording & sharing of many types of data and Friday, 2 November 2018, 10:00am – 12:00pm experments across a project team Walsh A • Provides a central location for knowledge & data from previous experiments to optimize development of new chemicals or materials Software Development Best Practices in • Facilitates requesting & recording of analytical test re- Molecular Science sults for chemicals or materials T.D. Crawford Correlates all the relevant project data together to drive de- Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 9:00am – 4:30pm cisions Olmstead Level 2 Prefunction Join us to learn more and see a live demo!

Please note: A laptop computer is required. Please complete the registration survey at: https://molssi.typeform.com/to/ Advocating For Science: How to Talk to Your FWS9hA Elected Officals Carl Maxwell The Molecular Sciences Software Institute (molssi.org) will hold a workshop on software best practices for open-source Friday, 2 November 2018, 9:00am – 12pm modules and packages. These best practices include version Olmstead Level 2 Prefunction control with GitHub, unit and regression testing with PyTest, code coverage with Codecov, continuous integration with Ap- The ACS Chemistry Advocacy Workshops are designed to train pveyor and Travis CI, and documentation with Read The Docs. ACS members with the information and tools necessary to This workshop will be taught with the Python language; how- advocate for chemistry policy at the federal, state, and local ever, most ideas and tools can be applied to any language. At level. ACS hosts these workshops at national and regional the end of the workshop, attendees will leave with a working meetings. The workshops bring interested members, veteran knowledge of how to apply modern software developmental ACS advocates, and staff together to discuss best practices operations used by the majority of successful open source for engaging with federal and state lawmakers and delivers projects and deploy their project to package managers so that they can easily distribute their software to the computational mock-meetings to put knowledge into practice. molecular sciences community.

PerkinElmer: How to Empower Materials Science R&D with an Electronic Lab Note- book J. Parker

Thursday, 1 November 2018, 1:30pm – 2:30pm Olmstead Level 2 Prefunction

Those working in the fields of material science face intense challenges to get commercially viable products to market faster than ever. From disciplines spanning product management, formulations, and testing to process chemistry and process technology, there is an ongoing need to increase efficiency and ROI. In addition, R&D organizations with effective IT support systems will have a significant competitive advantage. Research organizations will realize immediate benefits 32 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia

5. Chair elect report (Jordan Poler) SERMACS, Inc. Steering 6. Secretary’s Report (Hermon Holt) 7. Bids for 2023 a. North Carolina Section (Marc ter Horst) Committee b. Georgia Section (Terri Shay) 8. Meeting Status The purpose of the SERMACS Steering Committe is to ensure a. 2017 Carolina-Piedmont Section, Charlotte, NC, ((Jordan the ongoing success, continuity, and progress of scientific Poler) (wrap up) meetings based on chemistry and related fields in the South- b. 2018 Savannah River Section, Augusta, GA, (Chris Ban eastern Region of the American Chemical Society. In partic- nochie) ular, the Steering Committee selects the meeting sites and c. 2019 Coastal Georgie Local Section, Savannah, GA, (Will guides the local sections hosting individual meetings toward Lynch) positive outcomes. The Committee comprises a representa- d. 2020 Joint with SWRM, New Orleans, (Sean Hickey) tive of each Local Section within the Southeastern Region and e. 2021 Alabama an Executive Committee. The Executive Committee, in turn, g. 2022 San Juan, Puerto Rico, (Ingrid Montes) comprses five elected Officers and the General Chairs of the 9. Old Business immediate past, present, and upcoming meetings. a. Process for bid submissions 10. New Buisness Executive Committee a. Email list for LS representatives

Officers: Past Chair: Will Lynch, Coastal Georgia Section Chair: Marc ter Horst, North Carolina Section Chair-Elect: Jordan Poler, Carolina-Piedmont Section Treasurer: Tad Whiteside, Savannah River Section Secretary: Herman Holt, Western Carolina Section

General Chairs: Charlotte 2017: Jordan Poler, Carolina-Piedmont Section Augusta 2018: Chris Bannochie, Savannah River Section Savannah 2019: Will Lynch, Coastal Georgia Section

For more information about the Steering Committee, to read the SERMACS Bylaws, or to examine archived information about SERMACS, please visit out web site: www.sermacs.org

Luncheon Saturday, Nov. 4, 2018, 12:00 PM - 12:30 PM Lamar A

SERMACS 2018 will host a luncheon for the Steering Com- mittee, including the duly appointed Local Section Represen- tative (one) of each Local Section, preceding the Committee meeting.

Meeting Agenda Saturday, Nov. 4, 2018, 12:30 PM - 3:30 PM Lamar A

1. Call to Order (Marc ter Horst) 2. Introductions 3. Chair’s Report (Marc ter Horst) 4. Treasurer’s report (Tad Whiteside) 33 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia will result in lost time, low morale, low productivity and diffi- Educational Programs culty retaining employees and volunteers. (Link) This hands-on, four-hour course will provide you with a proven process and practical tools to help coach team members, project groups, employees, and volunteers more regularly and Leadership Development Courses effectively. As a participant, you will work on real coaching op-

portunities to help you practice addressing the development Leading Change and performance issues you have identified. Lynne Greenblatt

Thusday, 1 November 2018, 1:30pm – Career Pathways Courses 5:30pm Augusta Marriott, Moody Finding Yourself: Identifying a Career that Matches your Strengths and Values In today’s world, change is a given, wheth- Thusday, 1 November 2018, 8:00am - 11:00am er in the workplace, the lab, at school, or within ACS. Regard- Augusta Marriott, Moody less of your specific responsibilities, knowing how to manage change and lead others to stay focused, productive and fu- Finding Yourself: Identifying a Career that Matches Your ture-oriented is essential to being a successful leader. If you Strengths and Values allows you to self-assess your career val- are able to manage change skillfully, you will be prepared to ues and strengths. Participants will also learn how the four respond to change more rapidly, and be agile in a time where sectors of chemistry employment compare and contrast. This change is happening at record pace. course will also help you determine which sector best aligns to your values and strengths and plan your next steps to ob- If you are involved in shifting team priorities, changing the taining an ideal position. direction of a project, or reconfiguring teams, understanding how people react to change and how to help yourself and others effectively deal with the changes is a key to increasing Networking: How to Get Started your professional success. Thusday, 1 November 2018, 11:30am - 12:30pm Augusta Marriott, Moody

Coaching and Feedback Will help participants utilize networking to enhance their job Amber Charlebois search. Participants will also learn which types of questions to create a natural flow in a networking conversation. The Friday, 2 November 2018, 1:30pm – 5:30pm course will also help you create a networking plan to locate Augusta Marriott, Moody and obtain your ideal job in the federal government. Even the best and most experienced coaches find it is challenging to help others achieve their full potential. Whether it Setting Yourself Up for Success in an Inter- is helping novice employees or volunteers become more ef- view fective, or helping highly trained employees reach a “stretch” Friday, 2 November 2018, 8:00am - 10:00am goal, a good coach needs empathy, inventiveness, and skill. A Augusta Marriott, Moody good coach has a “coaching mindset” that sees the coaching role as central to leading the team. It helps to have a proven Breaks down the interview process into navigable stages. Par- process and good tools to ensure high performance, set good ticipants will also learn how to identify critical performance goals, and give feedback. Without skilled coaching, your team factors from job announcement media. The course will also is likely to suffer from missed deadlines, frustrated members, help interviewees to develop a plan to relate their experience and unmet goals and expectations. and values to the job requirements and organization values of their potential employers. Leading volunteers, team members, and employees to achieve objectives requires leaders who know how to coach each per- son to their highest potential. While some may think “It’s simple, just give them feedback…” coaching and giving feedback effectively requires a process that works, and useful tools. “Winging it” won’t produce the outcome you are seeking and 34 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia Making the Most of Your Interview: Out- High School Teacher Program shining the Competition Friday, 2 November 2018, 10:30am - 12:30pm Hands-On Classroom Demos Augusta Marriott, Moody Dr. Al Hazari

Offers strategies and techniques to develop an extremely ef- Saturday, 3 November 2018, 8:00am - 9:30am fective interview. Participants will also learn how to anticipate Augusta Marriott, Walsh A questions; develop thoughtful, robust responses; and, handle difficult questions. The course will not only provide critical Dr. Al Hazari, a former chemistry professor and K-16 sci- proactive interview scenarios, but will also help participants ence outreach program developer and director, will show- leave a lasting impression with hiring staff to secure the posi- case chemistry concepts through a variety of safe hands- tion well-aligned to their strengths and values. on demonstrations and experiments suitable for students, teachers and the general public. ACS on Campus Wednesday, 31 October 2018, 12:00 - 3:30 Using Balloons to Model Graphene, Graph- Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from ACS Editors, build ite, Buckyballs, Carbon Nanotubes and Dia- your network, and make lasting connections. This event is mond open to all students and early career researchers studying the Daniel J. Swartling applied sciences. Saturday, 3 November 2018, 9:45am - 10:45am Using Scifinder in Your Job Search Augusta Marriott, Walsh A

Explore ways to use SciFinder to enhance your job search by We have developed large-scale molecular orbital balloon connecting to the research community the scientific learning models for implementation in the general, organic, or phys- process, find organizations publishing around your research ical chemistry classroom. The purposes of the models are to interests and connect with peers in your field. help students visualize and understand concepts of pi-bonding, conjugation, aromaticity, and cycloaddition reactions or symmetry-controlled reactions. (Using Balloons to Model 10 Tips For Preparing Your Manuscript Pi-Conjugated Systems and to Teach Frontier Molecular Or- bital Theory. World Journal of Chemical Education. Vol. 6, No. Learn tested strategies for preparing a well-organized and 2, 2018, pp 102-106.) In this workshop we will show how to carefully crafted manuscript. This session covers creating make small-scale graphene, graphite and buckyballs. Hand- compelling graphic elements, selecting a strong title, and outs will be provided with instructions for making large-scale writing a cover letter that makes an impact, and much more. graphene sheets, carbon nanotubes, graphite, and pi-conju- gate systems. Discover ACS: Resources to Grow Your Fu- ture An Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why, and How We Incoporate It Into The The American Chemical Society has hundreds of resources available to students and early career chemists to help you Classroom find and land the perfect job, prepare for graduate school, find Dr. Simona Murph (SRNL) a fellowship, and advance your career. Saturday, 3 November 2018, 11:00am - 12:00pm Augusta Marriott, Walsh B

“To understand the very large, we must understand the very small”. – Democritus

Nanotechnology is the cutting-edge branch of technology that deals with manipulation of matter on the nanometer scale (1-100nm). A nanometer, which is derived from the Greek prefix -nano meaning “dwarf”, is one-billionth (10-9) of 35 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia a meter. The Ins and Outs of Nuclear Science Why are we so captivated by nanomaterials? At the nanoscale, Dr. Marissa Reigel (SRNL) and Dr. Jim Marra (Citizens for Nucle- materials have unusual properties and behave differently ar Technology Awareness (CNTA)) than both bulk matter and their constituent atoms or molecules. This makes them fascinating and highly valuable for ap- Saturday, 3 November 2018, 4:00pm - 5:00pm plications across many fields from engineering to medicine. Augusta Marriott, Walsh A The possibility of finding new and intriguing materials that can cure disease, help us explore and/or live in space, make us Nuclear technology is all around us. It provides clean electric- live longer and healthier lives, increase communications, and ity, safe food sources, medical imaging, national security, and discover new energy supplies is exhilarating. Given the myri- even fire safety in our homes. How can you take the complex ad of emerging applications in the field, nanotechnology will concept of nuclear science and make it fun in the classroom? likely revolutionize the future and have a paramount impact This presentation will provide an introduction to nuclear fun- on our society. As we continue to ensure America’s homeland damentals, uses of nuclear technology, and provide useful security and continued prosperity, we need to enhance soci- demonstrations and resources for the classroom. In addition, ety’s knowledge base and propel nanotechnology education since nuclear science and technology are prevalent in the forward. Southeastern United States, we will discuss the variety of career opportunities in the nuclear industry. This presentation will provide a brief introduction of nanotechnology concepts and some of its most fascinating applications. We will conduct a series of “nano” lesson plans and hands-on nano-experiments that will assist educators in integrating nanotechnology into their everyday curriculum. Guidance on how to acquire complimentary educational nanotechnology materials and resources to capture students’ imaginations will conclude this presentation.

Chemistry, Coading, & Combat: A Hands- On Introduction to the Sumo Robot League Will Ashby

Saturday, 3 November 2018, 1:30pm - 3:30pm Augusta Marriott, Walsh A

Learn about the chemistry used by the Sumo Robot League, an Augusta Georgia startup, to create their initial prototypes and products. Then get hands-on experience coding sumo robots in a graphical programming environment called mBlock (a fork of MIT’s Scratch programming language) that can easily be used in the classroom. Participants will receive instruction on programming the robot’s ultrasonic sensors, infrared line sensors, and motors and then test their programs against other robots in the Dohyo (Sumo Ring). No prior coding experience needed. Please bring a laptop if you have one and willingness to try something new!

36 SERMACS 2018 “Security Tomorrow Through Inovation Today” Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center, Augusta, Georgia Graduate School Fair

Saturday, November 3, 2018, 10:00am – 3:30pm Olmstead B

During the Undergraduate Poster Session a Graduate School Fair featuring some of the best chemistry and engineering departments in the southeast and from around the nation will be present to field your questions about Graduate School.

Participating Graduate Schools: (Booth numbers in parenthesis)

Auburn University (#1) Augusta University, College of Science & Mathematics (#29) Center for Chemical Evolution (#7) Clemson University (#41) East Tennessee State University (#14) Emory University, Dept of Chemistry (#19) Florida International University, Dept of Chemistry & Bio- chemistry (#8) Florida State University (#4) George Washington University, Dept of Chemistry (#34) Georgia Southern University (#38) Georgia Tech, Dept of Chemistry & Biochemistry (#6) Indiana University, Chemistry Graduate Program (#30) Kennesaw State University, Research and Service Foundation (#13) Mississippi State University, Dept of Chemistry (#45) North Carolina State University (#10) Tennessee Tech University (#25) University of Akron (#33) University of Alabama at Birmingham (#37) University of Alabama in Huntsville (#42) University of Alabama, Dept of Chemistry (#12) University of Georgia, Dept of Chemistry (#9) University of Georgia, Dept of Pharmacy & Biomedical Scienc es (#5) University of Kentucky, College of Pharmacy (#23) University of Kentucky, Dept of Chemistry (#17) University of Miami (#15) University of North Carolina - Charlotte (#46) University of North Carolina - Greensboro (#18) University of South Carolina (#20) University of Tennesse, Dept of Chemistry (#24) University of Texas at Dallas (#11) Vanderbilt University (#16) Virginia Tech (#26) Wake Forest University (#2) West Virginia University (#3)

37 10:15 5 Next-generation neutron vibrational spectros- The 70th Southeastern copy of organic molecular crystals, cocrystals, and polymorphs: Applications for benchmark- Regional ing density functional theory calculations. A. Sedova, A. Pandey 10:35 6 New insights on the nature of pressure induced Meeting of the American amorphous ices. C.A. Tulk, J. Molaison, D. Klug, A. Makhluf, C. Manning Chemical Society 11:05 7 Probing the structures and dynamics of biological interfaces by neutron scattering. J. Majewski

October 31-November 3, Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Lamar C 2018 Frontiers in Nucleic Acid Chemistry

J. T. Petty, Organizer, Presiding Augusta, GA 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 8 Essential nature of nucleic acids. L.D. Williams 8:45 9 Understanding immunomodulation of nucleic acid nanoparticles. K. Afonin 9:15 10 Advances in the use of large polyamides Michael Bronikowski and Robert Lascola, against double-stranded DNA tumor viruses. Program Chairs J.K. Bashkin, E. Csiki-Fejer, C.H. Castaneda, R.M. Schafer, S. Sreelatha, S.A. Givan, C.A. Bottoms, C.A. Wilke, N.N. Miller, R.A. Kvistad WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:45 Intermission. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 10:00 11 Withdrawn Estes A Chem- 10:30 12 Withdrawn istry Applications of Neutron Scattering 11:00 13 Uncovering universal rules governing the selectivity of the archetypal DNA glycosylase Cosponsored by NUCL TDG. T. Dodd, C. Yan, B. Kossmann, K. Martin, Financially supported by Shull Wollan Center – a Joint Insti- I.N. Ivanov tute for Neutron Sciences 11:30 14 Configurational and conformational equilibria 6 J. Z. Larese, Organizer, Presiding of the N -(2-Deoxy-D-erythro-pentofurano- syl)-2,6-diamino-3,4-dihydro-4-oxo-5-N-meth- 8:00 Introductory Remarks. ylformamidopyrimidine(MeFapy-dG) lesion 8:15 1 Investigating phase transitions and structure in DNA. M.P. Stone, S.N. Bamberger, C.K. Ma- changes under applied conditions with neutron lik, M.W. Voehler, S.K. Brown, H. Pan, T.L. John- scattering. C. Hoffmann, A.J. Schultz, C. Fancher son-Salyard, C.J. Rizzo 8:45 2 Upgraded diffractometer at HFIR, HB-2C: WAND2. M. Frontzek, K.M. Andrews, A.B. Jones, Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center R. Whitfield, B. Chakoumakos, J. Fernandez-Baca Estes B 9:15 3 Adsorption of cycloalkanes on MgO (100), Mass Spectrometry Methods in Nuclear Science graphite and hexagonal boron nitride: A thermodynamic, modeling and neutron scattering Cosponsored by NUCL

study. F. Wahida, J.Z. Larese B. W. Ticknor, Organizer, Presiding 9:35 4 Solution structure of an intramembrane aspar- tyl protease via small angle neutron scattering. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. R.L. Lieberman, S. Naing, R. Oliver, K.L. Weiss, V. 8:05 15 Measurement of main group elements in nu- Urban clear materials by triple quadrupole ICP-MS. N. 9:55 Intermission. Fletcher, C.R. Hexel, B.W. Ticknor, D. Bostick, K. Rogers

38 8:25 16 New developments in the field of high-resolu- 10:10 Intermission. tion low mass spectrometry. C.B. Mauldin, J.A. 10:25 28 Novel method for analysis of 107Pd in Savannah Farmer, C.D. Blair, S.K. Hall, B. Oliy, B. Ferguson River site radioactive waste matrices. K. Fenk- 8:45 17 Thermal ionization mass spectrometry and er, D.P. Diprete quadrupole inductively coupled plasma mass 10:45 29 Measurement of americium and curium iso- spectrometry in a production analytical labo- topes in Savannah River site high activity ratory. R.B. Thomas, M.R. Nelson, M.A. Bernard, waste sludge. M.A. Malek, D.P. Diprete M.T. Whiteside 11:00 30 Analysis of I-129 in high activity waste matri- 9:05 18 Photodissociation of uranium oxide cluster ces at the Savannah River Site. V.Q. Nguyen, cations. J.H. Marks, P. Kahn, M. Vasiliu, D.A. Dix- D.P. Diprete on, M.A. Duncan 11:15 31 Ra-226 analyses on Savannah River Site radio- 9:25 Intermission. active waste matrices. B. Shore, D.P. Diprete 9:45 19 Generation and characterization of uranium 11:30 32 Analytical applications of radiochemical ex- particulate test materials for nuclear safe- tractants for Cesium isotopes. T.K. Deason, D.P. guards applications. M.G. Bronikowski, M. De- Diprete Vore, D. Dick, W. Kuhne, T. Tenner, M.S. Wellons, T. Williamson Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 10:15 20 Paper spray ionization mass spectrometry for rapid chemical and isotopic characterization Lamar B of trace uranium samples. J.M. Mannion, M.S. Biological Chemistry Wellons, C.R. Shick, W. Kuhne 10:35 21 New paradigm in plasma source mass spec- A. C. Spencer, Organizer trometry: Coupling the liquid sampling-at- A. Nag, Presiding mospheric pressure glow discharge (LS-APGD) 8:10 33 Withdrawn microplasma with an Orbitrap mass analyzer. 8:30 34 Dissecting the mechanism of host shutoff by R.K. Marcus SARS coronavirus using proteomics and bioin- 11:15 Concluding Remarks. formatics tools. A. Nag, G. Gomez, P.K. Chocka- lingam, F. Gonzalez, M. Dodhia Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 8:50 35 Visualization of the morphological hallmarks Oglethorpe G of apoptosis with an optimized optogenetic Nuclear Measurements: Radiochemical Analyses & actuator of mitochondrial membrane perme- abilization. R.M. Hughes, W.C. Godwin Nuclear Non-Destructive Assays 9:10 36 Identifying crotonylation modification on and by HAT1. L. Ngo, Y. Zheng Cosponsored by NUCL 9:30 37 Panchromatic Os(II) complexes for photody- D. P. Diprete, Organizer, Presiding namic therapy. J. Roque, P. Barrett, E. Bradner, 8:00 22 Recent developments in radioanalytical meth- G. Shi, T. Sainuddin, S. Monro, R. Hennigar, C. ods at the Savannah River Laboratory: Chal- Cameron, S.A. McFarland lenges and successes. S. Maxwell 9:50 Intermission. 8:30 23 Availability of customized comparison materi- Pd als. L. Jassin 10:10 38 Sensor globin domain of GCS modulates the concerted synthesis/hydrolysis of c-di-GMP. 8:50 24 Compton and pinhole imaging of distributed D.C. Patterson, E.E. Weinert plutonium-238 holdup. T. Aucott, A. Brand, D.P. Diprete 10:30 39 Viability of CHO cells after exposition to CdSTe quantum dots. L. Alamo-Nole, M. Borrero-Pa- 9:10 25 Calorimetry at the Savannah River Site: An bon, K. De Jesus-Mateo, M. Velazquez-Rodri- overview of the role of calorimeters in the pro- guez cessing and control of special nuclear material. A. Brand, T. Aucott, K. Fenker 10:50 40 Mechanistic studies on iron sensing and regulation in yeast S. cerevisiae. A.N. Albetel, C.E. 9:30 26 Comparison of analytical methods for total Outten mercury in radioactive waste. T.L. White, L. Brown, M. Jones, B. Looney 11:10 41 Structure-function studies of innate immunity receptors toward pathogen sensing. C. Kim 9:50 27 Speciation of elemental and ionic mercury in radioactive tank waste at SRNL. A.J. Boggess, T.L. White, M. Jones, C.J. Bannochie 39 11:30 42 Characterization of interaction of serum al- 9:15 55 New safer and greener testing method for bumin with synthetic cannabinoids and small manganese concentration in drinking water. molecules. O.A. Vanderpuye, A. Lampkin, J. A.M. Holmes, B.W. Vogler, E.A. Waddell Jones, B. Phillips 9:35 56 Simple photochemical reduction of carbon dioxide to formate under mild acidic conditions. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center O. Omadoko Oglethorpe H 9:55 Intermission. Chemical Education 10:15 57 Squarylium STP dye labeling of synthetic cathi- nones for analysis by capillary electrophoresis J. Mannion, Organizer with laser induced fluorescence detection. J. J. A. Struss, Presiding Buchanan, C.L. Colyer, T. Maeda, T. Ashida 8:10 43 Using computational chemistry to explore 10:35 58 Effects of peptide structure on enhanced pro- chemical concepts. T.C. Devore tonation upon addition of chromium(II) during electrospray ionization mass spectrometry. N. 8:30 44 Advancing open source instruments for sci- Dieke, C. Cassady ence education. J.S. Summers, K. Eggles 10:55 59 Withdrawn 8:50 45 Using time-resolved spectroscopy in the undergraduate chemistry curriculum. M.P. Hill 11:15 60 Enhanced protonation of lipids, biological peptides, and organic molecules using chromi- 9:10 46 International inquiry of water quality for a um(III) nitrate during electrospray ionization sustainable future. K.M. Mullaugh, W.R. Veal, mass spectrometry. M. Mireles, C. Cassady J.N. Ervin, L. Prosser, A.E. Reeves, K.N. Weeks, T.E. Vereen 9:30 47 How safe is your drinking water? Integrating Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center research into the General Chemistry curricu- Walsh A/B lum. B. Castillo, K. Reale-Munroe Inorganic Chemistry 9:50 Intermission. Materials / Solid State / Nanoparticles 10:10 48 Electrophilic aromatic alkylation via carboca- Organizer tion rearrangement. J.A. Struss, J. Jones W. E. Lynch, Presiding 10:30 49 Identify and compare microenvironment of S. Molnar, unknown amino acids based on their hydrop- 8:30 61 Improved energy-transfer from a sur- athy indices, isoelectric pH, and pKa values: face-bound Ce(III)-complex to Ln(III)-doped An investigative approach. V.C. Waghulde, U. NPs. R.A. Tigaa, J.R. Mingione, G.F. Strouse Panse 8:50 62 Manganese-doped Zn/S quantum dots as pho- 10:50 50 Determination of pesticide residues in vegeta- tosensitizers in antimicrobial photodynamic ble samples. E. Bullington, C.H. Lisse inactivation. C. Jiang, R.A. Ghiladi 11:10 51 Titration of the bases extracted from banana 9:10 63 Synthesis, characterization, and electrochem- peel ashes. B.B. Miburo ical studies of a water soluble cobalt sulfide 11:30 52 (see change sheet) nanocluster. M. Freeman, C. Bejger, L. Wang, D.S. Jones Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:30 64 Effects of applied magnetic field on the photo- physics of Ln(III)-doped phosphor nanomateri- Oglethorpe F als. M.C. Ellis, D.A. Hardy, R.A. Tigaa, S. McGill, Analytical Chemistry G.F. Strouse, N.S. Dalal 9:50 65 Development of a core-shell methodology for

W. A. Spencer, Organizer, Presiding Lu2Si2O7 nanoparticles for optogentic studies. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. S.N. Egodawatte, H. zur Loye 10:10 Intermission. 8:35 53 Potassium hydroxide treated biochar for efficient removal of rhodamine B, Cr, Cd, and Pb in 10:30 66 Cerium/copper flux synthesis of a new cerium aqueous media. A. Herath, C. Layne, T.E. Mlsna borocarbide. M.B. Hertz, S.E. Latturner 8:55 54 Graphene-coated pine wood biochar to decon- 10:50 67 Materials discovery by exploratory crystal taminate copper from aqueous solutions. H. growth: New platinum group and transition Samaraweera metal oxides. D. Carone, H. zur Loye

40 11:10 68 Synthesis and characterization of mole- 9:05 78 I-Corps process as it applies to chemical entre- cule-based magnets using bridging organic preneurs. D.T. Daly radicals. C.L. Houser, G. Yee 9:35 79 Chemical business from sales perspective. J.P. 11:30 69 Synthesis, crystal structures, properties and Stoner application of inorganic fluorides and oxy-flu- 10:05 Intermission. orides. G. Ayer 10:25 80 Litigation support as an expert witness. D.M. Manuta Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 10:55 81 Consulting as a career: building a service-based Cumming business in the chemical sector. J.E. Sabol Organic Chemistry 11:25 82 Strategy and business planning for scientific Physical Organic Chemistry & Applications entrepreneurs: Helping scientific founders prepare to launch their new company. J. Skinner K. S. Aiken, Organizer, Presiding 8:50 70 Molecular switching of photochromic systems Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center containing azobenzene. K.S. Keane, T.F. Mor- Hamilton B gan, C.I. Nwankwoala, S.C. Blackstock Global Exchange and Research Collaboration in 9:10 71 Complexation thermodynamics between cy- Chemistry and Allied Sciences: Best Practices, Re- clodextrins and fatty acids. X. Yao, L. Kong, M. sources, and Networks to Assure Success Bonizzoni 9:30 72 Photooxidative action of a lipophilic pterin sen- Cosponsored by IAC sitizer: Probing the mechanisms of biomem- J. Breffke, Organizer brane photodamage. M. Vignoni, M. Urrutia, H. B. Miller, Organizer, Presiding Junqueira, A. Greer, A. Reis, M.S. Baptista, R. Itri, A.H. Thomas 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:50 73 Thieno[3,4-b]thiophene-based photosensitiz- 9:10 83 Challenges and benefits of international reers for panchromatic dye-sensitized solar cells. search collaborations for undergraduate insti- P. Brogdon, H. Cheema, J.H. Delcamp tutions. T.W. Hanks 10:10 Intermission. 9:30 84 The transnational practice of chemistry and allied sciences and engineering: study, research 10:30 74 NMR analysis of the magnetic anisotropy of and careers without borders. nitrosoarenes. S.A. Kelley, C.E. Owens, S. Reach, B. Miller S.C. Blackstock 9:50 Intermission. 10:50 75 Did that really happen? Spontaneous resolu- 10:10 85 Collaborating globally: A resource guide for tion of enantiomers during the production of funding your international exchange through a racemic API. P.J. Bonk ACS. S. Sonkin 11:10 76 Controlling chemical reactivity: Swellable or- 10:30 86 International year of the Periodic Table, IUPAC ganically modified silica as nano-reactors. N.N. 100 and global engagement opportunities for Shaw, H.K. Huston, H.M. Hicks, A.N. Whitesell, the practicing chemist. L.L. McConnell L.B. Richard, A. Azieva, C.C. Jones, C. Comadoll, 10:50 87 ACS global engagement: a historical perspec- M. Dugan, C. Chapman tive. F.E. Walworth 11:30 77 Structure-signal relationship investigations 11:10 Concluding Remarks. of chemosensors based on a hydroxyaro- matic 1,2,3-triazolyl scaffold: Controlling the response-output. K.S. Aiken, D. Ghosh, S.M. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Landge Hamilton A Undergraduate: General Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Moody B. Agee, Organizer Entrepreneurs Tool Kit: Resources & Best Practices K. M. Roberts, Presiding 9:00 88 Unconventional coupling of 5HT7 receptors

Cosponsored by SCHB to Gs heterotrimers. E. Adams, A.C. Spencer, N. J. E. Sabol, Organizer, Presiding Okashah, N.A. Lambert 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 41 9:20 89 Synthesis of the Diacylglycerol Lipase β (DAGLβ) 102 Using dye-doped polymer and phosphor based inhibitor, KT109. K.J. Holly, R.A. Rowe, R.E. Lee, P. coatings to image surface specific changes in pH Heiple, J. Kramer, K. Olson on orthopedic implants through tissue. U. Uzair, 9:40 90 NLRP3 inflammasomes in murine B cells. I. J.N. Anker Salia, B. Poudel, P. Gurung 103 Engineering titanium substrates with defined 10:00 Intermission. surface nanotopography for orthopedic applications. M. Kingsak, P. Maturavongsadit, K. Meta- 10:20 91 Examining the single-molecule blinking dynamics varayuth, J. Yang, Q. Wang of an eosin Y photosensitizer. P. Lynch, K.L. Wust- holz 104 Rapid diagnostics of mycobacteria with lec- tin-conjugated magnetic nanoparticles. U. Patel, 10:40 92 Binding selectivities of Cucrbit[n]urils with al- S. Jayawardena kali metal ions via ESI-MS. F.A. Khan, M. Zhang- Smith, A. Patanao, N. Scafidi 105 Tailoring core-shell magnetic nanoparticles for in-vitro diagnostics. K.M. Rathnayake, S. Jayawar- 11:00 93 (see change sheet) dena 11:20 94 (see change sheet) 106 Design of cotton fabric based binary and ternary composite materials containing nanostructured

Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center ZnO, TiO2, and plasmonic nanoparticles: Photo- Plaza Lobby catalytic applications. L. Downer Environmental Chemistry 107 X-ray active methacrylate based colloidal crystalline hydrogels: Taking advantage of the full color B. A. Powell, Organizer spectrum through a cascade of energy transfers. H.W. Jones, M. Burdette, I. Bandera, S.H. Foulger 10:30 - 12:30 108 Calorimetric adsorption study of light hydrocar- Non-target characterization of environmental 95 bons on functionalized UiO-66 MOF. T. Barrett, exposome samples using GCxGC and high-reso- M.D. Gross lution, time-of-flight mass spectrometry. J.E. Carl- son, T. Richards, L. Fell, J. Binkley 96 Comparison of PAH Levels in used engine oils by Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center GC-TOFMS and GCxGC TOF-MS. J.E. Carlson, C.N. Plaza Lobby Kelly, D. Alonso, L. Fell, J. Binkley Project SEED: 50th Anniversary 97 Framework study of toxic metals presence in drinking water. Y. Beni, S. Guha A. V. Mallia, D. S. Masterson, Organizers 98 Net accumulation of saxitoxin analogues from 10:30 - 12:30 Lyngbya wollei algal blooms in Lake Wateree, 109 Design and studies of deep eutectic solvents. J. South Carolina. M. Smith, S. Putnam, K. Clyburn, Suazo, G. Gyamfi, A.V. Mallia G. Scott, J.L. Ferry 110 Computational study of ground and excited state 99 Polymerization of halogenated aliphatic and ar- properties of a series of azo dyes. S. Bartolo Fabi- omatic contaminants leads to their immobiliza- an, E. Jakubikova, D. Ashley tion in soils. F. Wang, T.M. Makris, J.L. Ferry 111 Investigating the role of additives on the properties of polyvinyl alcohol fibers with high per- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center formance applicationsRole of Additives on the Plaza Lobby Properties of Polyvinyl Alcohol Fibers with High Materials Chemistry Performance Applications. M. Wicaksana 112 Protein-ligand interaction studies of fluorinated C. S. Dandeneau, Organizer heterocyclic sulfonamides as antimalarial agents using AutoDock Vina. C. Flores Santos, N.Y. For- 10:30 - 12:30 lemu Revealing the optoelectronic properties of 100. 113 Silver(I) complexes with six-membered hetero- non-fullerene acceptors and benzodithio- cyclic thiones and selones. G.J. Andrade, D. Rabi- phene-based polymer donors: Molecular-dynam- novich ics simulation approach. J.K. Roy, A. Golius, J.R. Leszczynski 114 Design and characterization of large RNA nanor- ings with a 15 nucleotide gap. S. Eisen, K. Afonin 101 Electrochemically triggered deposition of polye- lectrolytes: Polyanions vs. polycations. M. Iqbal, W. Zhan 42 115 Qualitative analysis of VOCs adhered to drywall 3:20 129 Improved instrument robustness via a Hot after exposure to environmental tobacco smoke. Surface Induced Desolvation (HSID) interface C. Synder, C.H. Lisse for tandem mass spectrometry instrumentation: Fundamentals and applications. F.A. Kero 116 Use of H2THPP doped sol-gels as reusable heavy metal sensors in water. N. Strudwick, C.H. Lisse, 3:40 130 Forensic discrimination of EDTA in dried blood- A. Roberson stains using diffuse reflectance infrared Fouri- 117 Comparative study on three DNA stain dyes and er transform spectroscopy and attenuated to- their ability to visualize pBR322. G. Allred, W. tal reflectance. J. McCutcheon, C. English Medawala, C.H. Lisse 4:00 131 Comparison of enhancing agents in aged ec- 118 Compare and contrast test on the effects of var- crine and eccrine/sebaceous prints prior to de- ious added co-polymers to sol-gel solutions. H. velopment by the cyanoacrylate fuming meth- Mitchell, C.H. Lisse od. E. Gardner, S. Hunter 119 Laser-assisted synthesis of catalytically active 4:20 132 Supervised machine learning techniques for gold nanoparticles with isopropyl alcohol. A. Bull- the non-destructive determination of magnet- ock, V. Meader, K. Tibbetts ic audio tape degradation. A. Abraham, N.H. Ratnasena, D. Rich, N. Fuenffinger, B. Cassidy, J. 120 Synthesis and studies of N-(phenylalkyl)octade- Rotheiser, T. Burdette, E. Breitung, F. France, M. canamides as low molecular-mass gelators. J. Myrick, S. Morgan Kim, K. Galinat, A.V. Mallia 4:40 133 Applying machine learning techniques to sto- 121 HuR spatial localization is affected by p38 MAPK chastic electrochemical processes. Y. Tung phosphorylation upon T-cell activation. R.M. Aviles Mercado, M.F. Duque-Osorno, M. Hernán- dez, I.N. Hernández-González, C.I. González-Var- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center gas Lamar B 122 Analysis of dormancy in germination in arabidop- Biological Chemistry sis thaliana. A. Maasho 123 Synthesis and analysis of biodiesel and its gen- A. C. Spencer, Organizer erator exhaust gases. D.P. Pursell, A. Ahmed, R. T. Leeper, Presiding Arunachalam, G. Desai, A. Gill 1:30 134 (see change sheet) 124 Analyzing methods of molecular diagnostic technology for late blight of tomato plants with re- 1:50 135 Withdrawn spect to potato plants. J.T. Greene 2:10 136 Fluoroquinolone hybrid conjugates as potential pharmacophores. R.M. Bokhtia, H.H. Honk- anadavar, T.S. Ibrahim, A.M. Al-Mahmoudy, E.H. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Abdel-Aal, S.S. Panda Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 2:30 137 Inhibition of Streptococcus mutans biofilm by Oglethorpe F the stilbene natural product, piceatannol. S.E. Velu Analytical Chemistry 2:50 138 Effect of indigenous fruits antioxidants on cellular immunity with ageing of apparently W. A. Spencer, Organizer, Presiding healthy volunteers in Keffi, Nigeria. C.C. Nweze 1:30 125 Immobilization of porphyrins in sol-gel matri- 3:10 Intermission. ces. M. Schellman, C.H. Lisse 3:25 139 Biosensor-guided engineering of macrolide 1:50 126 Effects of carboxylic acid groups in electron antibiotic biosynthesis. L. Nichols, G.J. Williams transfer dissociation of peptides using mass 3:45 140 Sustainable catalysis of a conjugated polymer spectrometry. X. Jing, C. Cassady by a protein enzyme. T. Leeper, D. Morris, C.J. 2:10 127 Reading implantable sensors with radiogra- Ziegler phy: A fluidic sensor to non-invasively measure 4:05 141 Redirecting the reaction outcome of iron 2-ox- orthopedic plate bending. A. Rajamanthrilage, oglutarate dependent oxygenases from hy- M. Arifuzzaman, P. Millhouse, C. Behrend, J. droxylation into nitrile formation. M.L. David- DesJardins, J.N. Anker son, W. Chang 2:30 128 Fingerprinting penicillin and cephalosporin 4:25 142 Engineering a recombinant cellulose-binding antibiotics in neutral aqueous solution. Y. Xu, protein for enhanced biofuel production. J. M. Bonizzoni McCord 2:50 Intermission. 43 4:45 143 Withdrawn Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 5:05 144 Quinoline-based vinyl sulfone derivatives as Estes A antitrypanosomal agents. I.V. Ogungbe, H. Chemistry Applications of Neutron Scattering Zhang, J. Collins, R. Nyamwihura Cosponsored by NUCL

Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Financially supported by Shull Wollan Center – a Joint Insti- Oglethorpe H tute for Neutron Sciences Chemical Education J. Z. Larese, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. J. Mannion, Organizer 1:35 155 Nanoscale pore network and pore fluid charac- E. Stroeva, Presiding terization from neutron scattering and modeling techniques. G. Rother 1:30 145 Peer-review and response: Environmental chemistry essay, assignment design, percep- 2:05 156 Investigation of the adsorption properties of tion, and performance. D.M. Samarasekara, T.E. dipeptides: A thermodynamic, inelastic neu- Mlsna, D. Mlsna tron scattering and modeling study. D. Parad- iso, J.Z. Larese 1:50 146 Eye tracking studies to support student learning with chemistry word problems. V.L. Perera, 2:25 157 Investigation of water interactions with silk D. Mlsna using INS. C.A. Crain, J.Z. Larese 2:10 147 Learning through guided class projects in an 2:45 158 Inelastic neutron scattering of biaxially-orient- upper level chemistry special topics class. T.O. ed polyethylene terephthalate (BoPET) films. Z. Salami Stroupe, J.Z. Larese 2:30 148 Free response vs. multiple choice: Comparing 3:05 Concluding Remarks. formats and student performance to improve assessment, instruction, and student compre- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center hension in first semester organic chemistry. R. Estes B Gokal, R.W. Morrison Electrochemistry & Microfluidics 2:50 149 How polar fish survive sub-zero temperatures: An interdisciplinary connection. V.C. Waghulde, Cosponsored by ANYL U. Panse 3:10 Intermission. S. E. Creager, Organizer, Presiding 3:30 150 Single reaction thread ties multiple core con- 1:30 159 Electrochemical detection within nano-concepts in an introductory chemistry course. fined devices for quantification of microfluid- M.H. Barbee, R. Carden, J. Johnson, C. Brown, ic-enriched biomarkers. N. Swami D.A. Canelas, S. Craig 1:55 160 Analysis of tin selenide (SnSex) thin films 3:50 151 Creating confusion: Differing definitions in dif- formed using Electrochemical Atomic Layer ferent disciplines disorient students. J.J. Pajski Deposition (E-ALD). P. Howell, J.L. Stickney 4:10 152 Increasing student engagement in general 2:20 161 Effects of organophosphates on acetylcholine chemistry via the gamification of balancing in a model blood-brain barrier system. E.S. Mc- chemical reactions. E. Stroeva, E. Durham, R. Clain, J. Brown, J. Wikswo, D.E. Cliffel Williams, S. Jung 2:45 Intermission. 4:30 153 Educational implications of symbiosis and 3:05 162 Microfluidic: Lab-on-a-chip Zika detection. S. synergy in light-matter interactions. R. Rajase- Sharma, S. Yu, W. Asghar karan 3:30 163 Fabricate polymer protein core-shell nanopar- 4:50 154 Ethics education embedded into the under- ticles by electrokinetic fast mixing via micro- graduate curriculum. S.M. Schelble fluidics. L. Zhang 3:55 164 High-resolution multianalyte biosensor array for analysis of model liver systems. S.L. Melow, E.A. Gizzie, D. Miller, D.E. Cliffel

44 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 2:50 177 Synthesis and evaluation of a series of Lamar C mixed-metal bimetallic polyazine complexes Frontiers in Nucleic Acid Chemistry of the form RuII-BL-MIII-Cp* (M=Ir, Rh) for pho- J. T. Petty, Organizer, Presiding todynamic therapeutic properties. S. Molnar, A. Maskey, J.S. Merola, G. Hankins 1:30 165 Linear dichroism of DNA: Characterization of the orientation distribution function caused 3:10 Intermission. by hydrodynamic shear. J. Sutherland, S.A. My- 3:30 178 Multiple CH-bond activations of polycyclic ar- ers omatic hydrocarbons by an unsaturated dirhe- 2:00 166 Evolution of interfacial hydration in protein/ nium complex. P. Dhull, R.D. Adams DNA recognition by a structurally conserved 3:50 179 Catalytic radical reduction under biological- motif. G. Poon, A. Albrecht, H. Kim, S. Lee ly-relevant conditions by an organoruthenium 2:30 167 Withdrawn complex. A.G. Tennyson, Y. Htet 3:00 168 DNA-encapsulated silver clusters. J.T. Petty 4:10 180 Mechanism and ligand substituent effects in Ir(III)-catalyzed oxidative lactonization of diols. 3:30 Intermission. L. Brown, P.A. Deck, J.S. Merola 3:45 169 A long story of TFIIH: Architecture and model 4:30 181 Regioselective, nucleophilic activation of C-F building. C. Yan, I.N. Ivanov bonds in o-fluoroanilines. S.E. Hough, P.A. Deck 4:05 170 Global motions and dynamic interactions facil- 4:50 182 Synthesis and catalysis of heterobimetallic itate MCM-Cdt1 heptamer loading onto origin rhodium-aluminum complexes. S. Tran DNA. T. Dodd, I.N. Ivanov 4:25 171 DNA photocleavage at longer wavelengths by Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center NIR compounds: DNA binding modes, damage, and ROS generation. K. Basnet, E. Soriano, C. Cumming Fischer, T. Fatemipouya, M. Laramie, M. Henary, Organic Chemistry K.B. Grant Synthesis of Biologically Relevant Molecules & 4:45 172 Chloride anions enhance DNA photo-cleavage Methodology by anthracene and anthraquinone chromo- phores. M.S. Safiarian, V.M. Michel-Milian, K.B. K. S. Aiken, Organizer Grant S. M. Landge, Presiding 5:05 Concluding Remarks. 1:30 183 Synthesis of functionalized strained heterocycles by C–H activation. K. Martin Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 1:50 184 Cobalt-catalyzed acceptorless dehydrogena- Walsh A/B tive homocoupling of primary alcohols to es- Inorganic Chemistry ters. B. Pandey, K. Ding Organometallic Chemistry / Catalysis & Chemical 2:10 185 Cobalt-catalyzed dehydrogenative coupling of primary alcohols with amines. K. Paudel, K. Reactivity Ding

2:30 186 Hydrodeoxygenation of vicinal alcohol groups W. E. Lynch, Organizer of hydrocarbons over ReO -Pd/CeO . E. Barrow, A. G. Tennyson, Presiding x 2 B. MacQueen, J. Lauterbach 1:30 173 Development of the dearomatization synthon 2:50 Intermission. {WTp(P(n-Bu)3)(NO)}. J.A. Smith, D. Harman 1:50 174 Synthesis and characterization of rhodium and 3:30 188 Biomimetic synthesis of anti-MRSA pyrrole Pseudoalteromonas iridium Cp*R N-heterocyclic carbene complex- alkaloids from marine . T.L. es. C.M. Bernier, J.S. Merola Suyama, C.E. Parks, S.K. Bruffy, D. Kum 2:10 175 Heterometallic nitrido cluster compounds: 3:50 189 Synthesis and antibiotic evaluation of be- Synthesis and characterizations of the first daquiline analogs that target ATP synthase in Escherichia coli nitride-containing ruthenium-gold and ruthe- . R. Van Kalker, A.L. Wolfe nium-copper carbonyl cluster complexes. N. 4:10 190 Synthesis and antibacterial evaluation of em- Wakdikar, R.D. Adams, J. Tedder petroxepin A and B, and related analogs. M. 2:30 176 Synthesis, characterization, and antimicrobial Thacher, A.L. Wolfe activity of RhIII and IrIII β-diketonato piano-stool compounds. C.M. DuChane, J.S. Merola

45 4:30 191 Synthesis of carbetocin using photochemical Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center cyclization conditions. J. O’Brien, H. Dixon, L. Oglethorpe A-E Werner, E. Barksdale, O. Tornow, M. Srougi, A.J. Putting Science to Work at SRNL Wommack Financially supported by Savannah River National 4:50 187 Biological activity of new members of the hi- Laboratory biscone furansesquiterpenoid family of natural products. B.C. Goess V. Majidi, Organizer, Presiding Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Hamilton B 1:35 203 Graphene-based nanomaterials for alternative Project SEED: 50th Anniversary future energy and nuclear nonproliferation applications. J.B. Gaillard, H.R. Colon-Mercado, M. Elvington, L. Angelette, S. Tinkey, A. d’Entrem- Financially supported by Prof. Douglas Masterson ont, S.M. Serkiz A. V. Mallia, D. S. Masterson, Organizers, Presiding 1:55 204 Raman spectroscopy of uranium tetrafluoride 1:30 Introductory Remarks. (UF4) and UF4 hydrates. E. Villa-Aleman, M.S. 1:35 192 Project SEED at Boise State University: Devel- Wellons, M. DeVore oping future STEM professionals. D.L. Warner 2:15 205 Process absorption spectroscopy at SRS: 60 1:55 193 Platinum-end-capped gold nanorods as pho- years of innovation. R. Lascola, P. O’Rourke, D. tocatalyst for reduction of methylene blue. J. Immel, J. Plummer, E.A. Kyser Martinez 2:35 206 Application of on-line/at-line monitoring tech- 2:15 194 Building a new program: Project SEED at VCU. nologies for game changing improvements in M. Hunnicutt, K. Tibbetts actinide materials production. E.T. Sadowski, P. O’Rourke, R. Lascola 2:35 195 Young scientists academy: How our program has been impacted by Project SEED. C.H. Lisse 2:55 207 Hydrogen isotope separation using TCAP - chemistry, history and progression. S. Xiao 2:55 196 Solar molecular materials research and ACS Project SEED student participation at UNC 3:15 Intermission. Charlotte. M.G. Walter 3:30 208 Hydrogen storage toward new materials and 3:15 197 ACS project seed as a mentor and coordinator: applications. R. Zidan A nine-year journey. C. Tang, M. Lamm 3:50 209 Laboratory scale chemistry to full-scale engi- 3:35 Intermission. neering: Mark-18A flowsheet development for 244Pu recovery at SRNL. K.P. McCann, T.E. Smith, 3:50 198 Project SEED in Puerto Rico: A successful mod- A.S. Busby, N. Bridges, W.F. Swift el. I. Montes 4:10 210 Cementitious waste forms and concrete re- 4:10 199 Establishing an effective ACS Project SEED pro- search to support DOE missions. C. Langton gram. A.V. Mallia 4:30 211 Development and application of vitrification 4:30 200 Eleven years of Project SEED at the University for High Level Waste (HLW). C.M. Jantzen, C.C. of Southern Mississippi. D.S. Masterson Herman 4:50 201 Materials research to open doors for under- 4:50 212 Biota dose assessment of small mammals represented high school STEM students: The sampled near uranium mines in northern Ari- ACS Project SEED Program at Clark Atlanta zona. G.T. Jannik, K.M. Minter, J. Hinck, D. Cleve- University. I.M. Khan, M. Williams, J.L. Reed, M. land, W. Kuhne, L.L. Tovo Williams 5:10 213 SRNL support of IAEA nuclear safeguards 5:10 202 Effect of density functional theory as a tool for measurements. M. Brisson, R. Thomas, M. Mo- the rational design of redox agents. S. Reyes rales-Arteaga

46 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 3:15 Intermission. Hamilton A 3:35 229 Compositional dependent radiation damage Undergraduate: General in hollandite based ceramic waste forms for Cs immobilization. R. Grote, T. Hong, J. Amoroso, B. Agee, Organizer, Presiding M. Tang, K. Brinkman 1:50 214 Microwave screening and preliminary mech- 4:00 230 Long-term durability of glass ceramics. C.L. anistic studies of the oxidation of silyl ethers Crawford to silyl esters. A.J. Ritz, A.M. Weinhofer, H.D. 4:25 231 Synthetic approaches to the preparation of Cole, B. Mitchell, B.C. Goess, S.K. Goforth novel uranium(V)-containing materials. K. 2:10 216 Using hydrogel formation to remove heavy Pace, H. zur Loye metal contaminates from aqueous samples. 4:50 232 New families of uranium(IV) fluoride materi- A. Bourdages, J.L. Hawk als. V. Klepov, H. zur Loye 2:30 217 Studies towards bismuth catalyzed Mukai- 5:15 Concluding Remarks. yama reactions in aqueous media. D. Hay- mer, K.S. Knight Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 2:50 218 Preparation of surface-grafted poly(3-hexylthiophene) brushes using an easily cleav- Plaza Lobby able self-assembled monolayer. K. Campbell, Organic Chemistry P.M. Lundin 3:10 Intermission. K. S. Aiken, Organizer 3:25 222 Nucleophilic substitution reactions of the mono 2:30 - 4:30 and bis phenyliodonium derivatives of the de- 233 Strategies towards the asymmetric synthesis of cy- caborate cluster. T.E. Schafer, M.O. Ali, I. No- clopropyl-based kinase inhibitors. J.M. Sturdivant, C. vozhilova, A.C. Friedli, P. Kaszynski Lichorowic, B. Foley, K. Vick, C. Lin, M.A. Delong 3:45 223 Novel reactivity of carbene-stabilized disilicon. 234 Targeting coactivator-associated arginine N-meth- K. Luedecke, Y. Wang, G. Robinson yltransferase 1 (CARM1) in acute myeloid leukemia 4:05 224 Scope study of the Ru-catalyzed transformation (AML) using a computational and structure-based ap- of silyl ethers to silyl esters. A.M. Weinhofer, proach. A. Umeano, S. Schürer A.J. Ritz, H.D. Cole, B. Mitchell, J.E. Rabino- 235 Synthesis and biological evaluation of chalcone and vitch, B.C. Goess, S.K. Goforth pyrazoline hypoxia-activated prodrugs for selective 215, (see change sheet) microtubulin inhibition toward cancer therapeutics. 219, J.H. Ferguson, M. Dudick, M.L. Navarez, H. Holt 220, 236 Application of photo-induced NQMP derivatives on 221 mesoporous silica nanoparticles: surface modification and photo-controlled drug release. N. Lin, V. Pop- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center ik, J. Xie Oglethorpe G 237 Synthesis and study of hydroxytyrosol derivatives. E. Wasteform Synthesis & Development Ametsetor 238 Synthesis of 1,2,4-oxadiaxolidin-5-one. C. Kalu C. L. Crawford, Organizer, Presiding 239 Propargylic C-H oxidation using a Cu(II) 2-quinoxal- inol salen catalyst and tert-butyl hydroperoxide. C. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Black, A.E. Gorden 1:35 225 Design and durability testing of glass and ad- 240 Brønsted acid catalyzed michael additions to α,β-un- vanced waste forms. C.M. Jantzen saturated Michael acceptors. R. Haywood 2:00 226 Mercury speciation and stabilization in salt- 241 Catalytic amidomethylative processes for selective stone. C. Langton, L. Oji and sustainable functionalization of alkenes. C. Hetti 2:25 227 Single crystal to single crystal ion exchange of Handi, H. Zhou, X. Cui 3D alkali uranyl aluminophosphates. C.A. Juil- 242 Straightforward route toward the synthesis of trifluo- lerat, H. zur Loye romethylated ynones. S. Adhikari 2:50 228 Thermochemistry of Ga- and Zn-doped hol- 243 Oxidation of silyl ethers to carboxylic acids. B. Mitch- landite waste forms for Cs immobilization. M. ell, B.C. Goess Zhao, R. Grote, K. Lilova, W. Gong, A. Navrotsky, J. Amoroso, K. Brinkman

47 244 Synthesis of 1-alkynyl phosphonates from novel 260 Withdrawn α-phosphonovinyl triflates. M.T. Dawson, C.W. Alex- 261 Comparison of full-DFT and semiempirical tight-bind- ander, D.P. Kercher ing methods in modeling the branching pathway of a 245 Enantioselective lactonization of prochiral diesters Ni-diimine polyethylene catalyst. J. Laub, J. Kern using a chiral Brønsted-acid organocatalyst to gener- 262 Synthesis of thermally stable chiral poly (ester am- ate tertiary chiral centers. A. Kelley, K.S. Petersen ide)s from sustainable resources. E.N. Munyaneza, C. 246 Palladium-inspired activation of carbonyl compounds Scott in the formation of acetals and ketals. E. Mensah, S. Green 247 Heterogeneous superacidic catalysts containing WEDNESDAY EVENING immobilized heteropolyacids. A.A. Kuvayskaya, A. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Vasiliev Oglethorpe A-E 248 Studies about the synthesis of coumarin-pyridine derivatives: potential candidates for application in dye Plenary: Alan G. Marshall sensitized solar cells. L.C. da Silva Filho, P.B. Oshiro M. G. Bronikowski, Organizer, Presiding 249 Solvent-free synthesis and solvathochromism study 5:30 Introductory Remarks. of new rhodamine dyes using Nb2O5. L.O. Reihl, G.C. Santos, B.H. Silva, L.C. da Silva Filho 5:35 263 An olio of omics: nature’s chemical composi- 250 Metal corrosion and the effects of various substitut- tional complexity resolved and identified by ed triazole structures in acidic media. T. Camp, S.M. Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Landge Mass Spectrometry. A.G. Marshall 251 Synthesis of small sensory models for develop as pH probes. I.N. Rajapaksha, C. Scott THURSDAY MORNING 252 Approach toward the synthesis of 1,2,3-triazole func- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center tionalized with acryloyl chloride. A. Ugboya, D. Ghosh, K.S. Aiken, S.M. Landge Oglethorpe G Biochemical Mechanisms of Essential Cellular 253 NMR and computational studies of conformational dynamics in hindered, perfluorinated alcohols. P.A. Targets Deck, D. Troya, A.S. Volokhova, J.A. Osten, C. Slebodnick, Cosponsored by BIOL K.M. Knott 254 Investigation of cation-π interactions in silyla- E. E. Weinert, Y. Zheng, Organizers, Presiding tion-based kinetic resolutions. T. Zhang 8:00 264 Siderophore-dependent transport paradigms 255 Fatty acid-toluidine blue photosensitizer conjugates: for iron across the bacterial cell envelope. T.A. Analysis of photophysical, photochemical, and pho- Wencewicz todecomposition properties. J. Robinson-Duggon, 8:20 265 Targeting metalloenzymes for antimicrobial F. Pérez-Mora, N. Mariño Ocampo, M. Muñoz, A. Ed- therapy. B. Li, A. Chan, R. Johnson, G. Morgan wards, A. Greer, D. Fuentealba 8:40 266 Conserved structural features that provide a 256 Strategies for improving flash chromatography effi- functional advantage in two-component fla- ciency. J.R. Bickler vin reductases involved in sulfur metabolism. H.R. Ellis, A.L. Lamb, J.S. McFarlane, R. Hagen, Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center J. Musila Plaza Lobby 9:00 267 Precursor-directed biosynthesis of complex Polymer Chemistry secondary metabolites. G.J. Williams 9:20 268 Regulation of bacterial toxin-antitoxin com- W. R. Gutekunst, Organizer plexes. C.M. Dunham, M.A. Schureck, J. Meis- ner, E. Hoffer 2:30 - 4:30 9:40 Intermission. 257 Charge effects and their role on particle transport in polymeric gels. K. Nuti, J.E. Derouchey 10:00 269 Transition metal selectivity and plasticity in primary active transmembrane zinc pumps. 258 Phenoxazine polymers for biosensor applications. G. Meloni M.N. Almtiri, C. Scott 259 Conjugated polyspirosilabifluorene systems as high efficiency sensors. A. Nesmelov

48 10:20 270 Identifying the substrate proteins of E3 ubiq- 11:15 284 Function of glucan phosphatases in photo- uitin ligase by orthogonal ubiquitin trans- synthetic organisms. C. Vander Kooi, S. Shar- fer (OUT). Y. Wang, K. Bhuripanyo, L. Zhou, G. ma, C. Brizzee, M.S. Gentry Chen, J. Yin 11:35 285 Molecular similarity-based investigation of 10:40 271 Glycoengineering enables preparation of non-covalent and antitrypanosomal inhibi- dual-drug antibody-drug conjugates to over- tors of cysteine protease rhodesain. J. Collins, come multidrug-resistance in cancer cells. X. H. Zhang, R. Nyamwihura, I.V. Ogungbe Li, M.S. Hudlikar, T. Sun, G. Boons 11:55 134 Loratadine and loratadine derivatives signifi- 11:00 272 Integrative modeling of molecular machines cantly impair the ability of Staphylococcus au- in gene regulation. I.N. Ivanov, C. Yan reus and Staphylococcus epidermidis to form biofilms and resist antibiotics. M.S. Blackledge, 11:20 273 Determination of local post-translational modification crosstalk on the N-terminal tail H.B. Miller of histone H4. M. Fulton, J. Zhang, M. He, T. Brown, M. Ho, Y. Zheng Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 11:40 274 Computational models for ternary complex Oglethorpe H of PCNA-DNA-ligase system. A. Shandilya Chemical Education

Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center J. Mannion, Organizer Lamar B A. V. Mallia, Presiding Biological Chemistry 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 286 Effect of Lerner logs on student’s motivation, Organizer A. C. Spencer, learning strategies and self-regulation skills K. M. Roberts, Presiding in partially flipped organic chemistry class- 8:00 275 Novel tool for metabolomics using NMR spec- room at a 4-year public college. A.V. Mallia troscopy: DIPSI-PSYCHE TOCSY for analysis of 8:25 287 Withdrawn complex mixtures. R. Hill, A. Byers, L. Brown, J. 8:45 288 Specifications grading in the general chem- Thornton, N. Fitzkee istry curriculum: Models of implementation 8:20 276 Adsorption kinetics of biomolecules on to and preliminary observations. M. Tsoi, O. Vil- PEGylated gold nanoparticles. Y. Perera, A. lanueva, C. Woodbridge, M. Anzovino, M.S. Hughes, N. Fitzkee Morton 8:40 277 Structural and functional annotation of mac- 9:05 289 Is it possible to submerge a boat? Teaching rodomain proteins. S. Cingoranelli, D. Yadav, average density and buoyancy concepts using P.N. Brady, J. Catazaro, T. Andrews, A.J. Staup, 3D-printed boats: A guided inquiry approach. M.D. Morton, R. Powers, M.A. Johnson U. Panse, V.C. Waghulde 9:00 278 EPA priority pollutants as new substrates for 9:25 Intermission. dehaloperoxidase: Spectroscopic and mecha- 9:45 290 Organometallics: Implementing specifications nistic studies. T. Malewschik, R.A. Ghiladi grading in an upper-level elective course. O. Vil- 9:20 279 Exploring the role of a cysteine residue in cys- lanueva, M. Tsoi teine dioxygenase. C. Graham, H.R. Ellis 10:05 291 Adapting Organic Chemistry I & II courses us- 9:40 Intermission. ing a specifications grading approach at Georgia 9:55 280 Isolation and kinetics of the catalytic domain Gwinnett College. M.S. Morton, M. Tsoi, M. An- of 2,4’-dihydroxyacetophenone dioxygenase zovino, O. Villanueva, C. Woodbridge (DAD). K.M. Roberts, G.C. Connor, C. Cave, J. 10:25 52 Microwave synthesis changing the way we teach Weeks undergraduate labs and summer academies. 10:15 281 Probing the effects of heme pocket residues E.A. Nalley on the signal transduction within globin coupled sensors. S. Rivera 10:35 282 Redox pathway for the Kemp elimination. M. Forconi 10:55 283 Biophysical characterization and small molecule inhibition of MEMO1. J.A. Pollock

49 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Lamar C Oglethorpe F Environmental Chemistry Medicinal Chemistry in Drug Development Cosponsored by MEDI B. A. Powell, Organizer, Presiding 8:00 292 Bioaugmentation of an engineered metal Financially supported by Augusta University Organizer treatment wetland. R. Brigmon, A. Friedman, S. S. Panda, F. Coutelot, J.C. Seaman, S. Polson T. Crute, Presiding 8:20 293 Semi-targeted measurement of multiple en- 8:00 Introductory Remarks. vironmental toxicant classes in urine using 8:10 303 PET imaging of myelination in the central liquid chromatography-Fourier transform ion nervous system. Y. Wang, C. Wu, A. Dev Tiwari, cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry: A J. Zhu, Z. Jian, J. Long quantitative assessment of the human expo- Optimization of aspartic protease inhibitors some. P. Bartsch 8:40 304 as anti-malarial agents. M.J. Meyers 8:40 294 Analysis of mercury(II) recognition ability of p-tert-butylcalix[4]thiacrown-5 aiming at se- 9:10 305 Anticancer compounds from edible spices: lective removal of organic mercury(II) species The story of Allspice; how chemists can help dissolved in water media by using calix[n] cancer researchers. B.L. Lokeshwar thiacrown as an adsorbent. T. Takimoto, Y. 9:40 306 Rethinking medicinal chemistry to enhance Hashimoto, G. Inoue, H. Sasaki bioavailability and target-to-non-target ratio. 9:00 295 Infrared spectroscopy and gas chromatogra- A.S. Arbab phy measurements of nitrous oxide in agri- 10:10 Intermission. cultural soils. L.P. Gamage, W.K. Gichuhi 10:30 307 Role of DNA methyltransferases in regulation 9:20 296 Porous iron materials for effective removal of breast cancer stem cells. M. Thangaraju - - of TcO4 and ReO4 from groundwater. D. Li, 10:50 308 Development of novel selective estrogen re- S. Hunyadi Murph, D. Kaplan, K.M. Taylor-Pa- ceptor modulators. A. Jha show, J.C. Seaman, F. Coutelot, H. Chang, M. 11:10 309 Harvesting fused & functionalized azahet- Tandukar erocycles: Promising pharmacophores for 9:40 297 Surface modified ground tire rubber as heavy drug development. R. Sakhuja metal adsorbents. A. Liyanage, S.M. Rajapak- 11:30 310 Functional characterization of one fungal sha, D.W. Smith, T.E. Mlsna small protein with potent and selective anti- 10:00 Intermission. cancer activity. Y. Ding 10:20 298 Withdrawn 10:40 299 Adsorption of phosphates onto Mg/Al-sul- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center fate/hydroxide impregnated Douglas fir bio- Estes A char. C. Navarathna, C. Dotse, J. Pennisson, D. Organic Chemistry Tools for Synthesis, Biomedi- Craig, T.E. Mlsna cine, & Materials Science 11:00 300 Lead removal using biochars obtained from slow pyrolysis of dry and soaked pecan shell Financially supported by Pfizer biomass. G.B. Crisler, G.A. Burk, P.D. Simmons, D. Diaz-Diaz, Organizer T.E. Mlsna Q. Wang, Organizer, Presiding 11:20 301 Characterization of surface-active organics in S. Sen Gupta, Presiding seawater and marine aerosol particles. A.A. Frossard, W.C. Hudson, T. Burdette 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 11:40 302 Synthesis, characterization, analysis, and use 8:15 311 Nanoengineering gone viral: Plant virus can- of biofuel from campus Chick-fil-A waste oil cer immunotherapeutics. N.F. Steinmetz and grease. D.P. Pursell, N. Khan, S. Lee, S. Park, 8:35 312 Chemical garden bio-hybrids for 3D marine K. Zimmermann, A. Velundhandi and mammalian cell culture. K.S. Raja 8:55 313 Self-healing and highly stretchable alginate-based material. K. Suresh, M. Häring, G. Kumaraswamy, D. Diaz-Diaz

50 9:15 314 Clicking stars: Easy access to hyperbranched 11:05 Concluding Remarks.

polytriazoles via A2+B3 strategy. V.O. Rodi- onov Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:35 315 BimPy -acclerated CuAAC and Ynoc deprotec- 2 Hamilton A tion in complex reaction media. S. Presolski Undergraduate: General 9:55 Intermission. 10:15 316 Small-molecule tool for the tissue selective B. Agee, Organizer delivery of Cas9 ribonucleoprotien. H.M. M. E. Daub, Presiding Wisniewska 8:00 328 NSAID hybrid conjugates: Potential drug can- 10:35 317 Beyond the bench: Information tools that didates. H.H. Honkanadavar, S.S. Panda inform drug development decisions. J.L. Lau, M.K. Dunn 8:20 329 Synthesis of variable sized silver for the binding of drug derivatives. A.N. Eubanks, P. J. Ro- 10:55 318 The other side of chemistry: Automating sado high-throughput chromatography techniques using INtip chemistries for bioanalyt- 8:40 330 Drug discovery by chemical similarity. P. Chau, ical applications. A. Lee, S. Hwang, T. Mullis, P. C.A. Neale Sitasuwan 9:00 331 Pyrazinoic acid-isoniazid hybrid conjugates 11:15 319 Targeted protein degradation for unmet pa- as potential anti-infective agents. W.F. Little- tient needs. K. Kaczanowska, M. Walczak, S. field, S.S. Panda Cottens 9:20 332 Synthesizing indole-carboxamides as al- 11:35 320 Nanoscale monitoring of chemical processes losteric modulators to cannabinoid CB1 re- using fluorescent nanodiamonds. P. Cigler ceptors. M.A. McCrory, J.H. Ferguson, H. Holt 9:40 Intermission. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:55 333 Synthesis of binding groups to connect func- Oglethorpe A-E tional polyacrylates to cell-free hemoglobin Pu-238 Production & Use for the treatment of traumatic brain injury. A.K. McMahan, M.E. Michaud, H.J. Schanz Financially supported by Citizens for Nuclear Technology 10:15 334 RAD52 inhibitor for personalized cancer ther- Awareness apy in BRCA1/2 negative tumor cells. S. Kala, E. B. Fox, Organizer, Presiding M. Spies C. L. Crawford, Presiding 10:35 335 Total synthesis of natural products (±)-hibiscone B and (±)-acyl hibiscone B. P.W. Roth, B.C. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. Goess 8:05 321 National Historic Chemical Landmarks pro- 10:55 336 Quantifying support interactions and reactiv- gram: ACS honors significant chemical ity trends of single metal atom catalysts over achievements of the past. S. Rovner TiO2 support. T.D. Pham, N.A. Deskins, S. Iyem- 8:15 322 Processing of irradiated Np targets to purified perumal Pu-238 and Np-237 oxide products. C. Goergen 11:15 337 Structure of copper benzoate and pyridine 8:40 323 History of Pu-238 production and processing N-oxide complexes. K. Sheriff, W. Lynch, C.W. at Savannah River Site. M. Thompson Padgett 9:05 324 Production of Pu-238 oxide fuel for space ex- 11:35 338 Factors that influence the removal of Copper ploration. D.F. Bickford (II) aqueous ions from solution via hydrogel 9:30 Intermission. formation. K. Spalding, J.L. Hawk 11:55 94 Synthesis and evaluation of halogenated tri-cy- 9:50 325 Pu238 processing experiences at SRS during clic compounds for the treatment of methicil- the 1990’s. E.A. Kyser, M. Thompson lin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). N. 10:15 326 Reflections on the designation of the Savan- Cutrona nah River Plutonium-238 production site as an ACS national historic chemical landmark. D.E. Hobart 10:40 327 Process development for production of plutonium-238 at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. D. DePaoli, D. Benker, L.H. Delmau, F. Riley, S.R. Sherman, P. Bailey, E. Collins, R. Wham 51 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 8:40 349 Careers in academia: University lecturer. A.J. Cumming Carroll Organic Chemistry 8:50 350 Careers in higher education: Managing family Synthesis of Biologically Relevant Molecules & life and higher education. W. Medawala Methodology 9:00 351 Careers in higher education: Perspectives on the transition from a community college to K. S. Aiken, Organizer a primarily undergraduate institution. A.C. P. I. Binda, Presiding Spencer 8:20 339 Brønsted acid activation of nitriles for the 9:10 352 Careers in education at research universities. synthesis of lactones. T.M. Baber, K.S. Peters- S.E. Creager en 9:20 353 Professional academic scientist in a core labo- 8:40 340 Enantioselective synthesis of spirocycles ratory. M.A. Ter Horst through a chiral phosphoric acid catalyzed 9:30 Panel Discussion. desymmetrization. E. Minerali, A. Kelley, J. Wi- 10:00 Intermission. lent, T. Wilson, N. Chambers, K.S. Petersen, K. Stingley 10:20 354 Careers in Chemical Business. J.E. Sabol 9:00 341 Scale-up of micellar palladium-catalyzed ary- 10:30 355 Careers in litigation support and occupation- lation of nitroalkanes. J. Smith, S. Handa al Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program. D.M. Manuta 9:20 342 Total synthesis of acyl hibiscone B. I. McCraw, P.W. Roth, A.M. Armaly, J.H. Tryon, H.M. Rudd, 10:40 356 Careers in the Department of Energy, Renew- B.C. Goess able Energy, National Security. B. Peters 9:40 343 Progress towards the total synthesis of poly- 10:50 357 Careers in adhesives applications and polycyclic guanidinium alkaloids. Y. Lin, A. Ribau- mer synthesis. G. Ashley court, Y. Moazami, J.G. Pierce 11:00 358 Careers in intellectual property. M.D. Weing- 10:00 Intermission. arten 10:20 344 Synthesis and development of novel antimi- 11:10 Panel Discussion. crobial and anti-biofilm agents. B. Frohock, 11:40 Concluding Remarks. J.G. Pierce 10:40 345 Synthesis, characterization and biological Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center evaluation of novel 11-hydrazinyl pyrrolo [2,1- c] [1,4] benzodiazepine derivatives as poten- Estes B tial anti-cancer and anti-microbial agent. D. Nanophotonics & Plasmonics Mingle, A. Shilabin, C.T. Eagle 11:00 346 Synthesis of melokhanine E. A. Cholewczyns- Cosponsored by COLL ki, P. Williams, J.G. Pierce W. Wei, Organizer, Presiding 11:20 347 Development of a synthetic route for quino- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. line based derivatives for HIV-1 integrase inhi- 8:40 359 State-of-the-art nanomaterials: From innova- bition. J. Hume, N.G. Jentsch, A.P. Hart, J. Sun, tion to marketplace. S. Hunyadi Murph J.A. Pigza, J.J. Kessl, M.G. Donahue 9:10 360 In situ atomic-level tracking of heterogeneous 11:40 348 Direct synthesis of 1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyri- nucleation in nanocrystal growth with an iso- dines (PTP) from α-alkylstyrenes promoted cyanide molecular probe. D. Qin by Fe-catalyzed retro-[2+2] ring opening of 1,2-Diazetidines. C. Hetti Handi, H. Zhou, X. Cui 9:40 361 FDTD simulations of plasmonic crystals for SERS. J.M. Montgomery 10:10 Intermission. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Hamilton B 10:30 362 Latest progress in spasers: From fundamentals to technologies. M. Stockman Alternative Science Careers 11:00 363 Bound states, optical switches, and plasmonics in degenerately-doped silicon nanowires: Cosponsored by I&EC Controlling light from the visible through G. A. Fugate, Organizer mid-infrared. J. Cahoon B. Agee, Organizer, Presiding 8:30 Introductory Remarks.

52 11:30 364 Spectroelectrochemistry on Au nanoclusters: Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center The diminishing energy gap from molecular Olmstead B toward plasmonic. G. Wang, M. Tran, J. Padel- Analytical Chemistry ford W. A. Spencer, Organizer Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 10:30 - 12:30 Walsh A/B 373 Processing methods affects microstructure, thermal Inorganic Chemistry properties, and amylase hydrolysis of kidney beans Coordination Chemistry (Phaeolus vulgaris L.) starch. A. Anderson 374 Molybdenum bronze film for electrocatalytic reduc- W. E. Lynch, Organizer, Presiding tion of carbon dioxide. S. Alharbi 8:10 215. Bending ternary dihalides: A functional form 375 Aggregation-dependent oxidation of different-sized linking bond angles and linearization energies. gold nanoparticles. H. Nambiathan Nambiar, D.K. Pat- S. Prasad, K. Donald tadar, F.P. Zamborini 8:30 219. Phenalenyl half-sandwich complexes: Diversity 376 Modification of chemical vapor-deposited carbon and fluxionality. N. Walker, S. Prasad, R. Sjo- electrodes with electrocatalytic metal nanoparti- vold, K. Donald cles through a soft nitriding technique. E. Amoah, D. 8:50 365. Syntheses and characterizations of four new Mawudoku, C. Millsaps, T. Neequaye, G.W. Bishop

ploynuclear Mnx (x = 3, 4, 6, 7) clusters de- 377 Nitrogen-doping of carbon fiber electrodes as a strat- rived from 4, 5-bis(hydroxymethyl)-2-meth- egy for immobilization and characterization of elec- ylpyridin-3-ol and 2- hydroxymethyl pyridine. trocatalytically active gold nanoparticles. D. Mawu- A. Saha, B. Harris, M.A. Reagan, C.W. Padgett, doku, E. Amoah, G.P. Affadu Danful, C. Millsaps, G.W. Z. Zhang Bishop 9:10 366. Syntheses, characterization and crystal 378 Detection of pesticide residues in baby foods using structure of copper(II) bis(pyrazolyl)acetic fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and high-per- acid complexes. W.E. Lynch, B.P. Quillian, C.W. formance liquid chromatography/PDA system. O. Fa- Padgett, A. Petrillo, M. Tran, A. Lorbecki tunmbi, C.R. Dockery, H.Z. Msimanga 9:30 367. Silver complexes with caffeine-derived chal- 379 Detection of fentanyl via Raman spectroscopy. T.T. cogenones: Synthesis, structures, and bio- Griffin, J.W. Hall logical activity. M. Styron, Z.M. Gehman, D. 380 Quartz crystal microbalance study of aromatic com- Rabinovich pound adsorption to UiO-66-NH2 thin films. J. Shank- 9:50 368. Study of the structure of gold chloride and witz, G. Szulczewski aromatic N-oxide protonic adducts. C.W. 381 Detection of degradation along the length of poly- Padgett, W. Lynch, M. Tran, D. Adams, A. Goetz ester-urethane audio magnetic tapes using machine 10:10 Intermission. learning techniques. N.H. Ratnasena, A. Abraham, D. 10:30 221. Investigations into the nature of bonding in Rich, N. Fuenffinger, B. Cassidy, J. Rotheiser, T. Burdette, group 5 metal oxyhalides: Sigma hole interac- E. Breitung, F. France, M. Myrick, S. Morgan tions or charge transfer? G. Stewart, K. Donald 382 Green extraction and chromatographic fingerprint 10:50 370. Synthesis, structure, and reactivity of palladi- optimization towards the HPLC-PAD analysis of Cy- um proazaphosphatrane complexes: Insight nara scolymus L. by means of a multivariate approach. into a conformationally flexible ligand. M. O.A. de Souza, M.S. Borges, C.S. de Funari, R.L. Carneiro, Johnson D. Rinaldo 11:10 371. Nitrite reduction by trinuclear copper pyr- 383 Determination of multivariate sugar mixtures using azolate complexes: First examples of a infrared spectroscopy and chemometrics. M. Cheek, synthetic, polynuclear, NO-releasing, ho- S.W. Huffman mogeneous catalyst. R.G. Raptis, K. Shi, L. 384 Fiber identification using machine learning tech- Mathivathanan niques on spectral data. D. Rich, A. Abraham, N.H. 11:30 372. Investigating non-covalent interactions in Ratnasena, N. Fuenffinger, E. Bartick, J.V. Goodpaster, asymmetric triiodide cocrystals via halogen S. Morgan bonding and chalcogen bonding. K. Kobra, 385 Mass spectrometric signatures of surfactants in am- C.D. McMillen, B. Pennington bient aerosol and estuarine water from Skidaway 369. (see change sheet) Island, GA. T. Burdette, W. Hudson, D. Phillips, K. Zim- mermann, A. Frossard

53 386 Use of chromium (III) to protonate biological peptides 402 Solid-state and electrochemical characterization of for study by electrospray ionization and tandem mass uranyl naphthylsalophen. J. Niklas, E.E. Hardy, A.E. spectrometry. S. Thapa, C. Cassady Gorden I 387 Raman study of the interaction between the peptide 403 Straight and twisted linear Cu 4 arrays as highly lu-

(RW)4-NH2 and a lipid raft model membrane: Influ- minescent blue-light emitters. A. Calderón Díaz, N. ence of the substrate. B.M. Almarwani, N. Phambu, A. Maya, C. O’Dea, N. Bhuvanesh, C.D. McMillen, M. Stol- Sunda-Meya lenz 388 Thermodynamic analysis of simple hydrolysis of ace- 404 Group 11 metal chloride bis(amidine) complexes upon tic anhydride in tetrahydrofuran-water cosolvent sys- insertion into NH…N’ hydrogen bonds: Synthesis and tems. W.A. Afolaju molecular structures. O. Ugarte Trejo, C. O’Dea, N. 389 Contribution of surface active organics to surface ten- Bhuvanesh, C.D. McMillen, M. Stollenz sion depression in seawater and their changes due to 405 Chemistry of mercury (II)-pyrazolyl complexes; char- photochemical processing. W.C. Hudson, T. Burdette, acterization and extraction studies. S. Kandel, I. J. Harris, M. Serratos, K. Zimmermann, W.L. Miller, A. Chakraborty, R. Raptis Frossard 406 Acquisition of a single crystal x-ray diffractometer 390 Examples of methamphetamine false-positives from for structure determination and diffuse scattering on GCMS analysis of forensic samples containing pseu- small molecules, macromolecules, and materials. E.T. do-ephedrine. E.G. Brown Papish, J.M. Allred, J.A. Dunkle, P. Rupar, K.H. Shaugh- nessy Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Olmstead B Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Inorganic Chemistry Olmstead B Nuclear Chemistry W. E. Lynch, Organizer 10:30 - 12:30 J. M. Duffey, Organizer 391 Withdrawn 10:30 - 12:30 392 Aqueous microwave enhanced co-precipitation 407 Computational studies of small neutral and ionic method for monodisperse lanthanide-doped calcium (UO3)n clusters: Cluster formation and decomposition. fluoride nanoparticles. A. Lipchak, C.R. De Silva P. Kahn, M. Vasiliu, D.A. Dixon 393 Halide flux growth of uranium containing phos- 408 Demonstration of chemical decladding and disposi- phates: Structure and magnetic properties. M. Usman tion options for non-Al clad nuclear fuels at the Sa- vannah River Site. A. Thompson, D. Dick, G. Daniel, M. 394 Anthracene phosphonates as new Tools for non-inva- DeVore, T. Rudisill, M.G. Bronikowski sive optogenetics. D. French, G.M. Gray 395 Hexacoordinate silicon complexes for organic elec- tronics. M. Kocherga, T.A. Schmedake Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 396 Pnictide analogs of nitrosyl O-hydroxide. J.W. Hall, T.T. Olmstead B Griffin, J.R. Wasson Physical Chemistry 397 Synthesis of uranium and rare earth containing compounds: Magnetic properties and structure predic- J. Patterson, K. L. Wustholz, Organizers tion. L. Breton, H. zur Loye 10:30 - 12:30 398 Synthesis, structure, and photoluminescence proper- 409. Microwave, structural parameters, conformation- ties of lanthanide-based metal-organic frameworks al stability, and vibrational assignment of 4-meth- and a cadmium coordination polymer derived from yl-1,1-difluoro-1-silacyclohexane. G. Guirgis, B. Shum- 2,2′-diamino-trans 4,4′-stilbenedicarboxylate. S.T. berger, R.E. Sonstrom, B. Pate Golafale, C.W. Ingram, J. Bacsa, A. Steiner, K. Solntsev 410. Light-induced activation of organo-metallic Co-C 399 Withdrawn bond in MeCbl-dependent methionine synthase- 400 Synthesis and characterization of mononuclear nickel QM/MM study. A. Ghosh, A. Mamun, P.M. Kozlowski (II) complexes and their reactivity studies with potas- 411. Performance of explicitly correlated wavefunction sium superoxide. N. Botcha, N. Singh, B. Sullivan, A. for the computation of anharmonic vibrational fre- Mukherjee quencies. D.A. Agbaglo, R.C. Fortenberry 401 Identifying structural changes upon complexation of 412. Calculating molar absorptivities for NOH: Is VPT2 suf- polypyridyl ligands: An NMR investigation. T. Jones, B. ficient? A. Becker, R.J. Hinde Vogler, A. Mukherjee 54 413. Optimization of linear alkane interactions with SPC 2:10 428 Synthesis of computationally-derived ERK2 water and extraction of cluster free energies from substrates to probe kinase activity during ox- simple simulations of OPC micelle formation. X. idative stress. W. LeFever, A.J. Wommack, L. Zhang, J. Kindt Poole, R. Newman, M. Dong 414. Photoinduced electron transfer in carbon dots with 2:30 429 Prebiotic synthesis of orotate and thio-orotate long wavelength photoluminescence. K.J. Mintz, B. nucleosides. R. Cooke, G.G. Springsteen Guerrero, R.M. Leblanc 2:50 Intermission. 415. Photoprotective properties of a eumelanin building 3:10 430 Altered zinc oxide nanoparticles and the po- block: Ultrafast excited state relaxation dynamics in tential changes in the antimicrobial proper- dihydroxyindole. S. Shrestha, Y. Qu, A. Mohamadzade, ties. K. Brasecker S. Ullrich 3:30 431 Characterization of the antifungal peptoid, 416. Comparison of the photolytic properties of B12-de- AEC5, for use as a therapeutic agent against pendent enzymes. M.J. Toda, A. Mamun, A. Ghosh, Cryptococcus neoformans. K. Bicker, E. McClel- P.M. Kozlowski land, S.K. Spicer 417. Partitioning of size-mismatched impurities to grain 3:50 432 Purification and characterization of Fep1, Grx4, boundaries between crystalline hard sphere mono- and Fra2 in Schizosaccharomyces pombe. S. Wal- layer domains. Z. Guo, J. Kindt lam, C.E. Outten 418. Designing an isotope-labeling scheme for protein 2D 4:10 433 Synthesis of the building blocks of life through IR spectroscopy. K.R. Webb, K.D. Segner, L. Buchanan a glyoxylate-based protometabolism. T. 419. Thermal decomposition of sodium bis-oxalato cupra- Stubbs, G.G. Springsteen te (II) dihydrate. T.C. Devore, I. Kamara, I. AbuNada, 4:30 434 Method development and environmental B.A. Reisner sampling of AVM toxin. N. Maron, F. Wiley 0,+ 420. Superatomic nature of Sc(NH3)6 : One and two elec- 4:50 93 Structural and biophysical characterization of hu- 2+ trons bound to the periphery of Sc(NH3)6 core. N. man neuropeptide galanin. K.N. Kraichely, M.W. Khan, E. Miliordos Giuliano 421. Recognition of single ribonucleotide insertions in 5:10 220 Development of novel prodrugs for use in bio- duplex DNA by RNase HII: Modulation by sequence based drug delivery systems. P. Gross, N. Adam- context. S. Nguyen, M. Evich, M.W. Germann son, N.E. Tonks 422. Enhanced protonation of peptides using Cr(III): De- veloping the basis for proteomics studies. R.R. Per- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center saud, C.J. Cassady, D.A. Dixon - Oglethorpe G 423. Properties of CO2 in the gas phase and aqueous solution and application to the formation of oxalate Complex Systems & Polymers for the Environment dianion. A.S. McNeill, D.A. Dixon Cosponsored by ENVR and POLY 424. Story of the super atomic Mg(NH ) . I.R. Ari- 3 x=4,5,6 D. Perahia, Organizer yarathna, F. Pawlowski, J.V. Ortiz, E. Miliordos W. T. Pennington, Presiding 425. Superatomic nature of Li(NH3)4 and Na(NH3)4. I.R. Ari- yarathna, F. Pawlowski, J.V. Ortiz, E. Miliordos 1:30 435 Designing active membranes: from responsive gels to highly thermostable biocatalytic systems. O. Kuksenok THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 436 Transport of water and salt through desalina- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center tion membranes. D. Aryal Lamar B 2:30 437 Dynamics of rigid polymers and nano-con- fined fluid. N. Osti, T. Etampawala, U. Shrestha, Biological Chemistry D. Aryal, M. Tyagi, E. Mamontov, S. Diallo, D. Per- Undergraduate ahia 3:00 438 Withdrawn A. C. Spencer, Organizer, Presiding 3:20 Intermission. 1:30 426 The mechanism of IB-DNQ-induced cell death in NQO1 positive BRCA2-mutant breast cancer 3:35 439 Precision environmental nanomaterials from cells. H. Dixon, M. Srougi kinetic-controlled block copolymers. M. Stefik 1:50 427 Withdrawn 4:05 440 Insights into ion adsorption in conductive porous MOF electrodes. L. He

55 4:35 441 Functionalization of intrinsically conductive 2:45 Intermission. polymer films and nanoparticles by thiol-ter- 3:05 452 Activation analysis of proton and deuteron minated hydrophilic polymers. T.W. Hanks transmission through single-layer graphene. 5:05 442 Biologically-triggered release of organic dop- S.E. Creager ants from functionalized intrinsically conduct- 3:30 453 Non-polar and aqueous oximation reactions ing polymer composites. R. Wetherill, P. Moli- on aminooxy-functionalized monolayer-pro- no, T.W. Hanks tected gold clusters. T.R. Sibakoti 3:55 454 Exploring the unique electrochemical and Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center chemical reactivity of sub 2 nm diameter cata- Walsh A lytic Au Nanoparticles. D.K. Pattadar, F.P. Zam- Current State-Of-The-Art Micro & Nanoscale Ana- borini lytical Techniques 4:20 455 Sintering of metal nanoparticles through re- petitive electrochemical oxidation-reduction Cosponsored by ANYL cycles. B.P. Mainali, D.K. Pattadar, F.P. Zamborini J. H. Christian, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Oglethorpe F 1:35 443 Characterization of plutonium dioxide partic- ulates using Raman microspectroscopy. A.L. Medicinal Chemistry in Drug Development Houk, E. Villa-Aleman, N. Bridges, T.C. Shehee Cosponsored by MEDI 2:05 444 Magnetic resonance at the U.S. Naval Research Financially supported by Augusta University Laboratory. C.A. Klug, J.P. Yesinowski, J.B. Miller S. S. Panda, Organizer 2:35 445 Unraveling the complexity of a doped nano- B. L. Lokeshwar, Presiding crystal through magneto-optical tools. G.F. Strouse 1:30 456 Synergistic activity of gram positive drugs against gram negative pathogens. D.P. Arya 3:05 Intermission. 1:50 457 Synthesis, cytotoxic activities of some ben- 3:35 446 Raman gas measurements using a spatial het- zazoles, and description of activity mechanism erodyne spectrometer for process control of as Neurokinin-1 (NK1) receptors antagonists. E. saltstone storage. , R. Las- K.A. Strange Fessler Aki-Yalcin, O. Ozturk, K. Bolelli, S. Yilmaz, O. Bin- cola, P. O’Rourke, S.M. Serkiz, S.M. Angel gol-Ozpinar, F. Özdemir, I. Yalcin Microplasmas for material synthesis and spec- 4:05 447 2:10 458 Synthesis and evaluation of pyrazoline and troscopic applications. J. Joffrion, D. Mills, W. isoxazoline heterocycles for the antioxidant, Clower, C.G. Wilson anticancer and antimicrobial activity. S. Murru, 4:35 448 Probing onset of magnetism in doped quan- K. Tran, S. Miriyala, R. Srivastava, S. Garlapati tum dots. , G.F. Strouse, N.S. Dalal J.K. Bindra 2:30 459 Identify myristoyl-CoA analogs in targeting FGF/FGFR mediated tumor progression. O.A. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Alsaidan, Q. Li, S. Kim, I. Lebedyeva, H. Cai Cumming 2:50 460 Aryl ring modifications of sphingosine kinase 2 Electrochemistry & 2D Materials selective inhibitors. C. Sibley, Y. Kharel, K. Lynch, S. Webster S. E. Creager, Organizer, Presiding 3:10 Intermission. 1:30 449 Beyond lithium ion batteries: Opportunities 3:30 461 Repurposing disulfiram for cancer therapy via and challenges. R. Podila, C. Wang, B. Lu, A. Rao targeted nanotechnology through enhanced tumor mass penetration and disassembly. P. 1:55 450 Sandwich-type electrochemical immunoassay Xu of biomarker protein S100B using ampero- metric detection of enzyme-labeled magnetic 3:50 462 Can licorice cure cancer? Using natural prod- beads in 3D-printed flow-cells. G.W. Bishop, ucts as inspiration for medicinal chemistry re- A.H. Alabdulwaheed, C.I. Ogbu, E. Adeniji search. S. Zingales 2:20 451 Understanding the role of nanoparticle assem- 4:10 463 Development of prolinol based derivatives tar- bly method and electrode material on the elec- geting sphingosine kinase 1. H. Li, L.G. Wonilo- trochemically-determined surface area-to-vol- wicz, Y. Kharel, A. Brown, D.R. Bevan, K. Lynch, S. ume ratio. J. Sharma, D.k. Pattadar, B. Mainali, Webster F.P. Zamborini 56 4:30 464 Design of payloads for targeted delivery of 2:10 476. Neuromorphic dynamics from conformation- platinum-acridine anticancer agents. X. Yao, al changes in n-alkyl methacrylate polymeric C.M. Tracy, U. Bierbach memristors. B. Grant, T. McFarlane, I. Bandera, S.H. Foulger Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 2:30 477. Surface-initiated polymerization of a conju- Estes A gated polymer from a self-assembled monolayer that is cleavable under mild conditions. Organic Chemistry Tools for Synthesis, Biomedi- P.M. Lundin cine, & Materials Science 2:50 478. Conformational change in carbazole based methacrylate polymers for flexible memory. T. Financially supported by Pfizer McFarlane, B.V. Zdyrko, I. Bandera, M. Jurča, J. Q. Wang, Organizer Vilčáková, P. Sáha, C. Tonkin, S.H. Foulger D. Diaz-Diaz, Organizer, Presiding 3:10 Intermission. J. K Pokorski, Presiding 3:25 479. Novel biorenewable copoly(ether-ran-amide) 1:30 Introductory Remarks. s. G. Saenz, C. Scott 1:35 465 Using triggered chemical reactions for adap- 3:45 480. Synthesis of polymers with pendant DNA bas- tive material properties. S. Craig es for doxorubicin sequestration during che- 1:55 466 Virus-like particle glycoconjugate vaccines: A motherapy treatment. M. Bardot modular approach to combat cancer and in- 4:05 481. Hammett relationships in mechanochemical fectious disease. A. Chapman, J. Noble, M. Finn reactions. M.H. Barbee, T. Kouznetsova, S. Bar- 2:15 467 Protein/polymer composites for biomedical rett, G. Gossweiler, Y. Lin, S. Rastogi, W. Brittain, materials. J.K. Pokorski S. Craig 2:35 468 Assessing potential health risks of polymers 4:25 482. Synthesis and characterization of linear po- used in wearable devices. K. Breitenkamp ly-dicyclopentadiene using a 3rd generation 2:55 469 Polymer-stabilized gold nanoshells. J. Schimer, Grubbs-type olefin metathesis catalysts. N.D. J. Neburkova, P. Cigler Steese, D. Bharvalia, H.J. Schanz 3:15 Intermission. 4:45 483. Functionalization of cotton fabric substrate for increased doxorubicin (DOX) capture. O. 3:35 470 Synthesis and kinetic studies of the influence Wadsworth of substitution on degradable oxanorborna- dienes. L. De Pascalis, M. Finn 5:05 484. Kinetics study of thermal decomposition of post-consumer Costco carbonated water bot- 3:55 471 C-H activation for microporous polymer syn- tle made of poly(ethylene terephthalate) in thesis. K. Thompson argon atmosphere. N. Hamidi 4:15 472 Silk-based materials for tissue engineering application. S. Sen Gupta Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 4:35 473 Fairy tales of self-assembly. Q. Wang Walsh B 4:55 Concluding Remarks. Protecting Your Biggest Assets: Using Patents to Secure and Leverage Your Innovations Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Oglethorpe H Financially supported by Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Polymer Chemistry Garrett & Dunner, LLP M. D. Weingarten, Organizer, Presiding W. R. Gutekunst, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 474. Peakforce QNM mode for measurement of na- 1:35 485 Intellectual property: Foundation and funda- nosurface mechanical properties of Pt-cured mentals. M.D. Weingarten, A.M. Winkler silicones. S. Nair, C. Wang, K.J. Wynne 2:15 486 Protecting innovation: An insider’s perspective 1:50 475. Protective action of semi-fluorinated perflu- on the utilization of intellectual property to orocyclobutyl polymer coatings against cor- achieve business goals. J. Livingstone, M. Krul- rosion of mild steel. E. Caldona, D. Wipf, D.W. jac, L. Fahey Fritts Smith 3:05 Intermission.

57 3:25 487 Best practices for identifying inventions—your Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center own and others—and avoiding pitfalls in col- Hamilton A laborative research agreements. K.E. Bianco Undergraduate: General 3:55 488 Practical considerations for developing a patent portfolio. J. Freeman B. Agee, Organizer 4:25 489 Battle ready: The different ways to attack a U.S. B. B. Penland, Presiding patent and tips to avoid becoming a victim. 1:30 498 Tracking skunky beer: Colorimetric detection S.M. Medatia of 3-methyl-2-butene-1-thiol. D. Carter, S. Zin- 4:55 Concluding Remarks. gales, S.E. Gray 1:50 499 Determination of niacin and its metabolites in Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center human blood plasma. K. Sutherland, B. Giri, C. Lamar C Wakade, C.L. Klug Topics in Environmental Monitoring 2:10 500 Evaluation of antimicrobial properties of ZnO nanoparticle-modified cotton textile materials. C.R. De Silva, M. Reece Cosponsored by ENVR and NUCL B. A. Powell, Organizer 2:30 501 Connecting silyl sulfide structure and reactivity to PbS quantum dot growth dynamics. Z. T. H. Boles, Organizer, Presiding Nofs, A. Rogers, V. Epps, M.R. McPhail 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 2:50 502 Sulfidation of silver nanoparticles by metal 1:35 490 Investigation of disinfection by-product for- sulfides. H.C. Lieb, K.M. Mullaugh mation and toxicity of swimming pools utiliz- 3:10 Intermission. ing Cu/Ag electrolysis and chlorine. J. Allen, L. Quirk, G. Bollar, M.J. Plewa, S.D. Richardson 3:25 503 Quantum theory of atoms-in-molecules investigation of carbon-halogen multiple-bond 1:55 491 Effectiveness of at home point-of-use granular character in isomers of chloro- and bromoben- activated carbon filtration systems (Brita) in zene di- and tri-cations. K. Floyd, D.A. Clabo removing unregulated disinfection by-products. A. Cuthbertson, V. Esposito, A. Perkins, S. 3:45 504 Identifying pigments in paintings using SERS: Kimura-Hara, S. Richardson Establishing a quality assurance protocol. C. Farling, S. Svoboda, K.L. Wustholz 2:15 492 Traceable calibration standards and perfor- 2+ mance testing samples for radioactive noble 4:05 505 Quantitative determination of Zn using Sciff- gases analysis. E.A. Taskaev based fluorescent chemo-sensors. K. Wyss, E.E. Hardy, A.E. Gorden 2:35 493 Multiple-Amendment Active Cap (MAAC Tech- nology) for in-situ management and remedia- 4:45 506 Exchange of carboxylic acids, thiols, and amines tion of sediments contaminated with radionu- in PbS quantum dot thin films at a liquid-air clides. A.S. Knox interface. A. Milam, M. Salyards, M.R. McPhail 2:55 Intermission. 5:05 507 Halide-functionalization of lead sulfide quantum dot thin films at a liquid-air interface with 3:15 494 Spectroscopic measurements of enteric meth- quarternary ammonium salts. M. Salyards, P. ane: Does it really matter? W.K. Gichuhi, L .P. Wasdin, M.R. McPhail Gamage 3:35 495 Dynamic light scattering of environmentally Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center relevant aggregates of natural organic matter. M.J. Wells, M.R. Esfahani, H.A. Stretz Estes B 3:55 496 Design and synthesis of metal-organic frame- Nanophotonics & Plasmonics works with embedded basic sites for remediation of contaminated water sources. T.A. Cosponsored by COLL Makal W. Wei, Organizer, Presiding 4:15 497 Quantitative analysis of various opioids in 1:50 Introductory Remarks. urban wastewater samples using SPE and LC- 2:00 508 Two approaches for enhancing the efficiency MS/MS. F. Mahmoudi, T.H. Boles of plasmon induced hot electron transfer. T. 4:35 Concluding Remarks. Lian 2:30 509 Hot carriers in action: Insights on plasmon-driven photocatalytic interfacial molecular transformations. H. Wang 58 3:00 510 Electrochemistry of plasmon active electrode 525 Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a viable model for the materials. S. Pan overexpression and purification of proteins involved 3:30 Intermission. in iron homeostasis. D. Hati 3:50 511 Light emitters based on composite halide per- 526 Investigation on the cross communication between ovskites. H. Gao the high and low iron sensors in yeast. E. Talib 4:20 Discussion. 527 Functional role of flavoproteins in two-component systems involved in sulfur metabolism. R. Hagen, H.R. 4:50 Concluding Remarks. Ellis 528 Macrolide-mediated lung tissue selective drug of Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center polymeric cargoes. B. Wu Olmstead B 529 Substituting inosine for guanosine in DNA: Structural Biological Chemistry and dynamic consequences. Z.E. Ferris, Q. Li, M. Evich, M.W. Germann A. C. Spencer, Organizer 530 Determining the features of retroviral DNA essential for HIV replication. Z.E. Ferris, Q. Li, M.W. Germann 2:30 - 4:30 531 How tRNA modifications and nucleotide insertions 512 Establishing a molecular mechanism for polypeptide impact decoding and mRNA frame maintenance. H. translocation catalyzed by each nucleotide binding Nguyen, C.M. Dunham domain of ClpA. N. Scull, A.L. Lucius 532 Severe redox stress correlates with pH changes in the 513 Modulating substrate reactivity of dehaloperoxidase cytosol and mitochondria of S. cerevisiae. T. Bandyop- through nonnative cofactor replacement. A.H. Mc- adhyay, M. Darch, C.E. Outten Guire, L.M. Carey, A.R. Pettit, R.A. Ghiladi 533 Proteolysis of type II bacterial antitoxins that release 514 Determining the stoichiometry of TIAR-RNA complex- toxins. I. Pavelich, C.M. Dunham es. J. Siemer, J. Zhang, M.A. Brinton, M.W. Germann 534 Crystallization and structure study of nucleic acid 515 High-affinity zinc finger in complex with RREIIB HIV with selenium modification. S. Liu, Z. Huang RNA. B.A. Edjah, A.M. Spring, M.W. Germann 535 Interaction between Grx4, Fep1 and Fra2 regulates 516 Studies on the biosynthesis of the unusual β-branch low iron response in S. pombe. M. Gupta, C.E. Outten of the polyketide difficidin. B.E. Kiel, R.K. Tikkanen, J.J. Reddick 536 Structure and function of the SARS-unique domain C from bat coronavirus HKU4. A. Staup, J. Catt, R. Ham- 517 Deciphering kinetic model of RNA polymerase I multi- mond, N.U. De Silva, X. Tan, M.A. Johnson round transcription. Z. Ingram, D. Schneider, A.L. Lu- cius 537 Divergent macrodomains in coronaviruses: Expres- sion and biophysical characterization of multidomain 518 Organic and mechanistic studies of 2-methylcitrate proteins. N.U. De Silva, J. Catt, J. Li, X. Tan, R. Hammond, dehydratase and 2-methylisocitrate lyase from Bacil- A.J. Staup, M.A. Johnson lus subtilis. V.G. Meadows, J.J. Reddick 538 Synthesis and binding interactions of some newly 519 S. mutans Cnm: A novel antibacterial drug target. G. 2-benzamidobenzothiazoles on hGSTP1-1 enzyme. K. Prasannakumar, G. Vannakambadi, S.E. Velu Bolelli, I. Yalcin, T. Ertan-Bolelli, Y. Musdal, B. Mannerv- 520 Identification and quantification of DNA damage in ik, E. Aki-Yalcin uncondensed and protamine-condensed DNA. E. Oi- 539 Anticoagulant properties of lignosulfonate sodium: keh, L.E. Prevette, E.J. Merino, J.E. Derouchey Effects on human plasma clotting times and coagula- 521 Conformational transition and crystal structure study tion enzymes. D. Clemons, R. Al-Horani of 5-Se-modified thymidine containing DNAs. L. Qin, 540 Chicken protein-based coating could minimize fat-up- Z. Fang, C. Chen, S. Liu, Z. Huang take in deep-fat fried chicken. D. Ananey-Obiri, L. Mat- 522 Discovery of K313 as a novel diamidine-structured thews, M. Azahrani, R. Tahergorabi PRMT1 Inhibitor. Z. Wang 541 Selective medium for the enumeration and differenti- 523 Synthesis of amino-acid-based spiro-indoles and ation of Lactobacillus ssp. bulgaricus in mixed cultures. Schiff base complexes as potential biological agents. A.C. Oyeniran, R. Gyawali, S. Ibrahim I. Seliem, T.S. Ibrahim, A.M. Al-Mahmoudy, Z.K. Ab- 542 Allergen contents and in vitro allergenicity of raw del-Samii, S.S. Panda peanuts treated with different proteases. J. Yu, N. 524 Studying the metabolic role of Pseudomonas aerugino- Mikiashvili sa MDO Operon. K. Stanford 543 Antioxidant activity of peanut protein hydrolysate from enzymatic hydrolysis of peanut flour. I. Smith, B. Bedford, J. Yu 59 544 Influence of enzymatic treatment on the oxidative 561 Peer-review in the quantitative analysis laboratory. L. stability of dry roasted peanuts. N. Idris, N. Gregory, B. De La Garza Bedford, I. Smith, J. Yu 562 Past, present, and future of the POGIL-PCL project: 545 Towards high-resolution ion mobility mass spectrom- Guided inquiry experiments for the physical chemis- etry. H. Wang, J. Simpson, N. Chiu try laboratory. S.S. Hunnicutt, A. Grushow, M.N. Muniz, 546 Interaction of Grx4 with the Suf machinery for R.M. Whitnell Iron-Sulfur cluster biogenesis in E. coli. E. Sanchez, C. 563 Conceptual framework on strategies to enhance Gen- Washington-Hughes, F.W. Outten eral Chemistry course delivery. T.O. Salami 547 Computational insight into the principles governing 564 Measurement of sugar concentration in Korean cof- substrate specifity of the glycosylase TDG. K. Martin, fee commercial drinks using portable refractometer T. Dodd, C. Yan, I.N. Ivanov for STEM program (II). K. Young Tae 548 Development of novel glycan-functionalized viral 565 Measurement of fine dust concentration in elemen- nanoparticles for cell targeting. S.J. Ortiz Piccard, B.R. tary school in Korea for STEM program (II). K. Young Chavis, L. Cai, H. Jiang, Q. Wang Tae 549 Incorporation of deuteroporphyrin IX into a multi- 566 Faculty and student diversity of select Georgia col- functional hemoglobin to investigate small-molecule leges and universities. P. Bell oxidation. J. Kang, R.A. Ghiladi 567 New ways to use Excel(R) for experimentation and re- 550 Production and characterization of RGS proteins and search. S. Abbott their interactions with calmodulin. C. Tope, R. Bieber 568 Exploration of the connection between studying Urbauer, S. Hooks, J.L. Urbauer chemistry and studying language. D.R. Zuidema 551 Developing a screening system for identifying effi- 569 Integrated research lab at Guilford College: A Course cient inhibitors of the choline kinase of Streptococcus Based Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE) pneumonia. V. Chasten, T. Zimmerman, J. Lacal, S. Ibra- with alumni collaboration. A.G. Glenn, G.H. Webster, him R.M. Whitnell, A. Darko 552 How do antibiotics actually work: A combined wet- lab and in-silico activity. T. Zimmerman, S. Ibrahim 553 Marine alkaloid analogs as potential treatment op- THURSDAY EVENING tions for melanoma. J. Cowan, S. Mohammad, K. KC, Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center N. Yusuf, S.E. Velu Oglethorpe A-E 554 Disulfide-mediated secondary structure in protamine Plenary: Cato T. Laurencin is critical for DNA condensation in mammalian sperm chromatin. D.C. Kirchhoff, J. Rhinehart, C. Powell, H. Moseley, J.E. Derouchey R. Lascola, Organizer, Presiding 5:30 Introductory Remarks. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 5:35 570 Regenerative engineering: Convergence of Olmstead B material importance. C. Laurencin Chemical Education

J. Mannion, Organizer FRIDAY MORNING Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 2:30 - 4:30 Oglethorpe G 555 NSF Robert Noyce project at Newberry College, RE- Advanced Materials for Energy Storage & Conver- MAST, year 4. C.P. McCartha, H. Berley sion 556 Withdrawn 557 Withdrawn Financially supported by United Sun Systems and Applied 558 SCHB resources, member benefits, and programming Research Center (Aiken County, SC) opportunities. J.E. Sabol, G.W. Ruger P. A. Ward, Organizer, Presiding 559 Get involved with the ACS Division of Chemical Edu- 8:00 571 Shedding light on industrial separations in cation. S.L. Johnson metal-organic frameworks through neutron 560 Engaging students and the community using hands- scattering. C.M. Brown on activities. V.A. Mativo, L. Strange de Soria, A. Sukhu, M. Vanegas

60 8:40 572 Fundamentals of materials by design and Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center machine learning in the materials genome/ Estes B atlas for artificial photosynthesis and energy Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication storage. J.L. Mendoza-Cortes & Applications 9:20 573 Oxygen reduction reaction PGM-free nano-structure catalysts for low temperature Cosponsored by INOR fuel cells. H.R. Colon-Mercado, M. Elvington, J. S. Hunyadi Murph, Organizer, Presiding Liu, X. Zhang, A. Atilgan, O.K. Farha, A. Ander- son, J.T. Hupp, P. Ganesan 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 10:00 Intermission. 8:05 582 Scintillators in optogenetics applications. H. zur Loye, S. Egodawatte 10:20 574 Investigations of novel metal oxide materials for energy storage and conversion applica- 8:40 583 Approaches to two dimensional ternary met- tions. J.Z. Larese al oxides. T.T. Salguero 11:00 575 Cryo-adsorbent hydrogen storage systems 9:00 584 Infiltration synthesis via atomic layer deposi- for fuel cell vehicles. D. Tamburello, B. Hardy, tion: CMOS-compatible synthesis and photo- M. Sulic, M. Kesterson, C. Corgnale, D. Anton detector-integration of parallel-aligned ultra- thin ZnO nanowire arrays. C. Nam 11:40 576 Formation of polythiophene/metal-organic framework composites by innate MOF-cata- 9:20 585 Feasible strategies in flexible hybrid films for lyzed oxidative polymerization of oligothio- improved thermoelectric performance. H. An, phenes. N. Marshall, W. James M. Pusko, J. Moon 9:40 Intermission. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:55 586 Plasmonics with gold nanorods: Excitation Oglethorpe F dynamics and applications to cancer therapy. Advances in Chiral Analysis M.A. El-Sayed 10:55 587 Improved synthetic efficiency, reduced tox- Financially supported by BioTools, Inc. and BrightSpec, Inc. icity and application of gold nanorods. J.W. R. K. Dukor, Organizer Stone J. L. Neill, Organizer, Presiding 11:15 588 Designing new heterogeneous catalysts through metal-metal interactions. A.J. Brandt, 8:00 Introductory Remarks. T.D. Maddumapatabandi, D. Shakya, S. Far- 8:10 577 New method for stereochemical assignment zandh, D.A. Chen of Pictet-Spengler reaction products. K. Ca- 11:35 589 Effect of water on the adsorption of CH and gasova, M. Ghavami, Z. Yao, P.R. Carlier 4 CO2 to clay mineral clusters. L. Tribe 8:50 578 Determining enantiomeric purity in biocata- 11:55 Concluding Remarks. lytic processes. A.S. Bommarius 9:30 579 Assignment of the stereochemistry of the karlotoxin class with the help of NMR and Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center computational tools. M.T. Hamann Lamar C 10:10 Intermission. Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Panel Discus- 10:40 580 Quantitative chiral analysis by rotational sion spectroscopy. B.H. Pate Organizer, Presiding 11:20 581 Applications of vibrational optical activity. C. J. Bannochie, L.A. Nafie 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 11:50 Panel Discussion. 8:05 590 Diversity in the chemical enterprise: Intro- ductory statements and panel discussion. C.J. Bannochie, R. Hernandez, L.W. Hoffman, Z.C. Morales Martinez, J.V. Ortiz, R.A. Robinson, L.S. Sremaniak, K. Trenshaw, L.M. Watkins, G. Wil- liams, J.D. Winnett 9:05 Panel Discussion.

61 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 8:45 601 Synthesis of highly uniform nickel multipods Lamar B with tunable aspect ratio by microwave pow- Electrocatalysts & Electrode Materials for Electro- er control. P. Vakil, D.A. Hardy, G.F. Strouse chemical Sensing, Imaging, & Energy Conversion 9:05 602 Europium (II) doped nano-spinels as blue emitters for solid state lighting. E.T. Nguyen, Cosponsored by COLL D.A. Hardy, R.A. Tigaa, G.F. Strouse S. Pan, Organizer, Presiding 9:25 603 Enhancement of the quantum efficiencies of europium-doped calcium fluoride nanopar- 8:00 591 Investigating the structural behavior of ticles using a chromophore. A. Lipchak, C.R. Na Mn Cr O (x= 0.2-0.6, y < 0.10) during x (1-y) y 2 De Silva Na-ion diffusion by in-situ TEM imaging. A. Ullah, B.S. Guiton 9:45 604 Microwave-assisted synthesis of europium-doped zinc oxide nanoparticles for lu- 8:25 592 Au@Pt nanoparticles on transparent elec- minescent applications. K. Burrows, C.R. De trodes for spectroelectrochemistry study of Silva methanol and formic acid oxidation. Y. Ma, P. Shinde, S. Pan 10:05 Intermission. 8:50 593 Electrodeposition of porous metal nanopar- 10:20 605 Influence of alkali metal nitrate and chloride ticles from a water-in-oil emulsion system: mineralizers on the hydrothermal synthesis Measuring single nanoparticle electrocataly- of brookite titanium dioxide nanocrystals. J. sis on inert nanoelectrodes. J.E. Dick Davis, O. Love 9:15 594 Near-infrared electrochemiluminescence 10:40 606 Laser synthesis of molybdenum oxide na- from Au nanoclusters for sensing and assays. norods. M. Woodard , M.A. Duncan G. Wang, S. Chen, M. Yi, H. Ma, J. Padelford, M. 11:00 607 Developing bionanocomposite for pollutant Tran detection and water treatment. Y. Li, W. Leng, 9:40 Intermission. X. Geng, P.J. Vikesland, T. Zarkovic Grove 9:55 595 Inductive heated electrodes. D. Wipf, M.A. 11:20 608 Activated carbon impregnated by zero-va- Rahman, T.J. Dowell lent iron nanoparticles optimized for adsorption and reduction of aqueous hexavalent 10:20 596 Ferrocene SAMs reloaded: New applications chromium. S. Mortazavian, J. Moon in energy conversion and polyelectrolyte deposition. W. Zhan 11:40 609 Improving the localized surface plasmonic resonance sensing properties by composite 10:45 597 Interfacing photosystem I into nanomateri- metal/dielectric mixtures. S. Larson, Y. Zhao als. D.E. Cliffel, C. Stachurski, D. Dervishogul- lari, J. Stanley, N. Phambu Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 11:10 598 Delafossite CuFeO2 photocathodes grown by direct liquid injection chemical vapor deposi- Oglethorpe H tion for efficient photoelectrochemical water Physical Chemistry reduction. A. Gupta 11:35 599 Surface plasmon-driven water reduction: K. L. Wustholz, Organizer Nanoparticle size matters. W. Wei J. Patterson, Organizer, Presiding 8:00 610 Mechanism of ferroelectricity and hydrogen Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center bonding in croconic acid using neutron scat- Hamilton B tering and DFT simulations. S. Mukhopad- Microwave & Other Synthetic Methodologies for hyay Nanomaterial Fabrication 8:20 611 Reaction force surface for the hydrogen transfer reaction in malonaldehyde: A classical wave-front based formulation. B.K. Dey Cosponsored by NUCL Financially supported by CEM 8:40 612 Substituent and backbone chain length ef- S. Murph, Organizer fects on the strength of intramolecular hydro- A. L. Washington, Organizer, Presiding gen bonding in amino alcohols. R.J. Lavrich 9:00 613 Combinatorial analysis of local configurations 8:00 Introductory Remarks. in molecular dynamics simulations: Frequent 8:05 600 Realizing control in nanocrystal growth itemset mining and hierarchical hidden Mar- through microwave chemistry. G.F. Strouse kov model. K. Ho, D. Hamelberg

62 9:20 614 Mechanism of light-induced radical pair for- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center mation in AdoCbl-dependent glutamate mu- Walsh B tase. A. Mamun, M.J. Toda, P.M. Kozlowski Materials Chemistry 9:40 615 Biomimic chelator-mediated non-enzymatic degradation study on cellulose and chitin C. S. Dandeneau, Organizer, Presiding thin films. J. Liu, Y. Zhu, B. Goodell, A. Esker 8:10 Introductory Remarks. 10:00 Intermission. 8:15 626 Efficient removal of aqueous hexavalent 10:20 616 Exploring the structures and properties of chromium using polysulfide rubber-coated transition metal doped silicon clusters. J.T. activated carbon. S. Mortazavian, J. Moon Lyon 8:35 627 Fast, safe and sustainable water purification 10:40 617 Interaction of atomic oxygen with the Ag(111) using novel nanomaterials. A. Sahu, K. Durkin, surface: Oxygen adsorption and motion at R. Sheikh, J.C. Poler surface versus subsurface. S.B. Isbill, S. Roy 8:55 628 Mixed ligand nanoparticles for the uptake of 11:00 618 Interfacial affinity: A quantitative method for fluorinated molecules. Z.M. Marsh, K. Lantz, describing the distribution of ions within in- M. Stefik terfaces. J. Patterson 9:15 629 Synthesis and properties of a precision poly- 11:20 619 What to do when the Law of Mass Action electrolyte with a five-carbon phenylsulfonic breaks down. J. Kindt acid topology. A. Kendrick, W. Neary, R. Kieber, 11:40 620 Surface chemistry and spectroscopic study of J. Delgado, M. Bohlmann, J.G. Kennemur fumonisin B1 and impact of green (525 nm) 9:35 630 Shifting landscape: When cation exchange irradiation on the monolayer. S.K. Sharma, S. causes changes in the anion sublattice. E.A. Poudel Sharma, R.M. Leblanc Hernandez, C.G. Sharp, A.D. Leach, J. Macdon- ald Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:55 Intermission. Estes A 10:10 631 Photothermal release of oligonucleotides Cope Scholar Symposium in honor of M. G. Finn: from the surface of gold-silver-gold core- Recent Advances in Organic Chemistry shell-shell nanoparticles. R.R. Kumal, L.H. Haber, D. Hayes, M. Abu-Laban Cosponsored by ORGN 10:30 632 NaHS induces complete nondestructive li- Financially supported by Ferring Research Institute, Inc. and gand displacement from aggregated gold Molecular Pharmaceutics, Inc. nanoparticles. S.A. Athukorale, D. Zhang Q. Wang, Organizer 10:50 633 Withdrawn Organizer, Presiding S. D. Townsend, 11:10 634 Role of solvent in Pd nanoparticle formation 8:10 Introductory Remarks. using peptide-functionalized Au nanorods. 8:15 621 Mechanistic insights into covalent polymer B.B. Penland, I. Cockman, J. Wagner mechanochemistry. S. Craig 11:30 635 Phase transferable polymer encapsulated 8:55 622 Old chemistry for new monomers in metallic nanoparticles. M. Confer, P. Harris, S. ring-opening polymerization. W.R. Gutekunst, Street R.A. Smith, M. Xu 11:50 636 Characterization of copper-paddlewheel sur- 9:35 Intermission. face-anchored metal-organic frameworks for sensing and storage applications. M.E. Ander- 9:55 623 Rapid synthesis of topologically complex son molecules with tungsten and molybdenum dearomatization agents. D. Harman Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 10:35 624 Plug and play chemistry: Tools for deciphering complexity. V.V. Fokin Hamilton A 11:15 625 What’s new with the hexadehydro-Diels-Al- Undergraduate: Green Chemistry der (HDDA) reaction? T.R. Hoye B. Agee, Organizer, Presiding 8:20 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 637 SAACS at UAB: Our experience promoting green chemistry. R. Andersen, L. Buchan 8:50 638 Withdrawn 63 9:10 639 Promoting green chemistry through under- 11:10 650 Fundamentals of ligands by design and ma- graduate research. S.A. Henrie chine learning in the materials atlas for nu- 9:30 640 Greener synthesis of biologically active het- clear waste separation. J.L. Mendoza-Cortes erocycles and organo-fluorine compounds. S.M. Landge Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:50 Intermission. Olmstead B 10:10 641 Combining catalysis with renewable resourc- Undergraduate: General es: Conversion of sugars to consumer feed- stock precursors. J.A. Dabrowski B. Agee, Organizer 10:30 642 New and optimized green synthesis of silver 9:30 - 11:00 nanoparticles using Verbascum thapsus pro- 651 Determination and manipulation of β-glucuronidase vides insight into the role of native plant pro- activity. T.D. Pentland teins. M. Thompson, E.A. Waddell, C. Nguyen, A.M. Holmes 652 Investigating the degradation of vitamin C in solution: A kinetic study. D.T. Gustitus, N. Syed, J.J. Stace, 10:50 643 Synthesizing surfactants using fatty acid es- M. Garrett ters and developing polysiloxanes to increase utilization of biologically derived polyols in 653 Small atomic cluster electrocatalysis on boron doped polyurethane foams. P. Huebsch, E. Day, B. diamond nanoelectrodes. A.D. Pendergast, J.E. Dick Snyder, B. Stephens, N.E. Tonks 654 Water quality of Oconee River. D. Cook 11:10 644 Highly active doped photocatalyst materials 655 Fluorescent turn-on sensors for transition metals. G. derived from renewable biopolymers for the Covey, M. Ihde, K.J. Wallace, M. Bonizzoni remediation of environmental pollutants un- 656 Sodium cobalt(II) tetrasulfophthalocyanine and con- der visible light. A. Ghosh version of ethanethiol to diethyl disulfide. D.W. Scott, 11:30 645 Enhancing student research skills and atti- H.G. Hill tudes in chemistry with Course-embedded 657 Esterification of carboxylic acids for analysis via gas Undergraduate Research Experiences (CURE) chromatography. E. Vaughan, N.N. Shaw via green chemistry. J.C. Sloop 658 Simultaneous determination of gunshot residue 11:50 Concluding Remarks. components using room-temperature ionic liquid as an electrolyte and electrochemical detection. N. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Lakeman, H.Z. Msimanga, D. Herfurth Cumming 659 (see change sheet) Advances in Actinide Coordination Chemistry & 660 Effect of lithium ions on electron transport processes Ligand Design in Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells. C. Mitchell, I.J. McNeil 661 Tracking structural changes of nanoparticle-bound Cosponsored by NUCL proteins using 2D infrared spectroscopy. K.D. Segner, Financially supported by Clemson University Foundation and K.R. Webb, L.E. Buchanan ACS Western Carolina Section 662. Finding low energy isomers of water - sulfuric acid M. Wetzler, Organizer, Presiding clusters using genetic algorithm. T.M. Le, S.A. Abrash 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 663 Sulfonamides as potential antimalarial targets: Mod- eling the impact of fluorine substitution on ligand 8:35 646 Bulky, weak-field ligand complexes of f-block affinity. A. Eyongeri, N.Y. Forlemu ions. N.T. Rice, T.P. Gompa, D.R. Russo, L.M. Agu- ire-Quintana, J. Bacsa, H.S. La Pierre 664 Analyses of rate data for the simple hydrolysis of acetic anhydride in the acetonitrile/water and acetone/ 9:05 647 Heterocycles in coordination complexes of water cosolvent systems using newly developed uranium and thorium: Crystal packing, reac- thermodynamic rate equations. F. Wiseman, A. Smar- tivity, and pi-pi interactions. A.E. Gorden ra 9:35 Intermission. 665 Electron spin resonance investigation of the matrix + 9:55 648 Chelating aliphatic hydroxamates and other isolated NHCH2 radical cation. E. Taylor, J.J. Banisau- approaches for f-element coordination. M. kas, L.B. Knight Wetzler 666 Ab initio calculations on the ground and excited 10:25 649 Achieving selective recognition and ex- states of ScH and its affinity for hydrogen adsorption. traction of f-elements. B.A. Moyer J. Mayhugh, E. Miliordos

64 667 Structural and energetic properties of FCC metals 683 GC-MS method development for use in undergradu- and surfaces from cutting edge density functionals. ate organic laboratory experiments. J. Bachmann, S. N. Gregory Ward, B. Quarles, N. Hollabaugh 668 Theoretical investigation of ozone-water under 10 kT. 684 Creating new colors in the rainbow flame test. A. G. Hoy, S.A. Abrash Rossi, A.J. Carroll 669 Microwave, infrared spectra, structural parameters, 685 Active colloid clustering: Relationship between inter- ab initio calculations and vibrational assignment of nal and external forces. C. Baier, L. Sanchez 1,1-difluoro-1-silacyclopent-2-ene. T. Mukhopadhyay, 686 Ploymerization via hydroamination. E.R. Anderson, A. Clark, G. Guirgis, F.E. Marshall, G.S. Grubbs H.J. Schanz 670 Microwave, conformational stability, infrared spec- 687 Thermal properties of brominated linear poly-dicy- tra, and ab initio calculations of 1,1-difluoro-1-silacy- clopentadiene. M.A. Bleam, X.D. Poole, H.J. Schanz clopent-3-ene. A. Clark, G. Guirgis, F.E. Marshall, G.S. 688 Crystal structure, spectra, and magnetic study of Grubbs one-dimensional chain structures of tetravalent 671 Mapping the potential energy surface for nitric acid uranium hexanuclear clusters bridged by formate li- and water clusters. S. Redzic, S.A. Abrash gands. K. Johnson, J. Ling 672 Design, construction, and testing of a flow reactor for 689 Pyrophosphate and methylenediphosphonate incor- chemical warfare agent destruction. J.A. Mory, N.B. porated uranyl peroxide cage clusters. D. Burgess, J. Jones, A.J. Maynes, J.R. Morris Ling 673 Impact of experimental and computational methods 690 Utilization of teflon analogues in microfluidic chan- on the solubility parameters of a protype conjugat- nel fabrication. A.R. Beatty, L. Zhang, G. Wang, Q. ed polymer, poly(3-hexylthiophene). D. Sharp, M. An- Wang drews, S. Taylor, D.S. Boucher 691 Green Fabrication of Graphene and its Application in 674 Enhancement of intrachain order in surfactant-stabi- Electrochemical Catalysis. D. Boyd, J. Tong, C. Qin lized aqueous colloids of poly(3-hexylthiophene). M. 692 Chemical interactions with crumb rubber: Implica- Andrews, D. Sharp, S. Taylor, D.S. Boucher tions for environmental monitoring and risk. H. Ma- 675 Preparation & analysis of copper (II) sulfate crystal zur, B. Beckingham formations: Design & development of a guided-In- 693 Polytypic control of Cu Se nanocrystals with different quiry undergraduate laboratory module. C. Miller, R. 2 selenium precursors. Y. Zhao, A.D. La Croix, J. Macdon- Groom, C.E. MacGowan ald 676 Comparative analysis of the catalytic properties of 694 Study of responsive dye coatings on fabrics. T.O. Sala- Pt(0) nano-dispersed in a range of siloxane matrices mi, K.S. Parrish (Pt@ARMOSILS) toward hydrosilylation reactions. S.V. Bhatt, S.V. Bhatt, J. Fotie 695 Novel naphthalene-based scintillator targets new photoreceptor LITE-1. S. McVicar, D. French, G.M. Gray 677 Towards the synthesis of polyhydroxylated flavo- nol analogs as potential chemotherapeutic agents 696 Characterizing the binding of Cd(II) to wild type and against skin cancer. C.R. Smith, X.H. Nguyen, J. Fotie mutant C35A, C84A, and C35A/C84A human cardiac troponin C by equilibrium dialysis, ICP-OES, and na- 678 Multi-enzyme approach to emphasize biodegrada- tive page gel analysis. C. Palmer, K. Vang, M. Sarsour, tion in the undergraduate laboratory. T.J. Yared, S.A. E. Worthington, A.M. Spuches McManus, A.E. Neely, M. Weiland 697 Using gold on titania as plasmonic catalysts for car- 679 Incorporating gel permeation chromatography in the bon monoxide oxidation. L. Zachary undergraduate laboratory to assess enzyme activity. S.A. McManus, W. Hiester, S.E. Gray, N. Davis, M. Wei- land Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 680 Synthesis of 1,2,3-triazole amino acid derivatives for Lamar C structure-activity relationship investigations. A.T. Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: NOBCChE Henderson, R. Richardson, B. Sellers, R.R. Ramoutar, K.S. Aiken Financially supported by NOBCChE 681 Inhibiting NF-Kappa B induced transcription using E. A. Waddell, Organizer peptide mimics. N.K. Bond, A.L. Stewart R. A. Robinson, Organizer, Presiding 682 Thermal analysis of hydrated salts: An undergradu- 10:10 698 Toward diversity and excellence: Measures for ate inorganic laboratory experiment. A. Crawford, P. J. department chairmen. J.V. Ortiz Rosado

65 10:35 699 The NOBCChE Collaborative: A multi-institu- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center tional partnership for optimizing diversity Cumming and inclusion in academia. R.A. Robinson Advances in Actinide Coordination Chemistry & 11:00 700 Challenges and advocacies of diversity from Ligand Design a chemistry academic’s perspective. M. God- frey Cosponsored by NUCL 11:25 701 Dissection of “Diversity and Inclusion” from a Financially supported by Clemson University Foundation and millennial perspective. J.M. Simpson ACS Western Carolina Section 11:50 Concluding Remarks. M. Wetzler, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 709 Biologically-active transporters as encapsulat- FRIDAY AFTERNOON ing agents for lanthanides and actinides. T.E. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Albrecht-Schmitt Oglethorpe G 2:20 710 Development of derivatized metal oxide elec- Advanced Materials for Energy Storage & Conver- trodes to study actinide redox chemistry. M.V. sion Sheridan, J. McLachlan, F. Pereiro, M.J. Lopez, T.S. Grimes, C. Dares Financially supported by United Sun and Applied Research 2:50 Intermission. Center (Aiken County, SC) 3:10 711 Cation interactions (CCI) in actinide containing P. A. Ward, Organizer, Presiding materials. H. zur Loye 1:30 702 Super-ion inspired materials for Li- and Na-ion 3:40 712 Influence of countercations on the formation batteries. P. Jena of actinide(IV) nitrate complexes. S.L. Estes, S. 2:10 703 Ion transport in boron based solid state elec- Skanthakumar, L. Soderholm trolytes and lithium interaction with hydroge- 4:10 713 Computational analysis of the calcination of nated fullerenes. J. Teprovich, P.A. Ward, P. Jena, plutonium oxalate to oxide. C. South, L. Roy R. Zidan 4:40 Concluding Remarks. 2:50 704 Materials processing and performance challenges of high-energy, water-based cathodes for low-Co lithium-ion batteries. D.L. Wood, M. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Wood, Z. Du, J. Li, I. Belharouak Oglethorpe F 3:30 Intermission. Advances in Chiral Analysis 3:50 705 Enhanced energy conversion by shaping the Financially supported by BioTools, Inc. and BrightSpec, Inc. spectrum of thermal radiation. A. Lenert J. L. Neill, Organizer 4:30 706 Non-fullerene organic solar cells with high R. K. Dukor, Organizer, Presiding efficient charge separation at a small driving force. B.R. Gautam 1:30 714 Recent developments and applications of chiroptical spectroscopy. P.L. Polavarapu 4:50 707 Solution-phase synthesis and thermoelectric characterization of tetrahedrite nanoparticles. 2:10 715 Streamlining response theory for chiroptical M.E. Anderson, G. Kunkel, D. Weller, A. Ochs, D. properties. T. Crawford Morelli 2:50 Intermission. 5:10 708 Metal phosphide and boride nanocrystal cat- 3:20 716 Rapid chiral analysis of pharmaceutical prod- alysts for renewable fuels and feedstocks. S. ucts and intermediates by molecular rotation- Geyer al resonance spectroscopy. J.L. Neill 4:00 717 Supramolecular methods for the rapid determination of enantiomeric excess in reaction screening. M. Minus, E.V. Anslyn 4:40 Panel Discussion. 5:20 Concluding Remarks.

66 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 3:55 Introductory Remarks. Estes B 4:05 729 What they did. M. Finn, Q. Wang, D. Diaz-Diaz, Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication A.A. Accurso, C. Averbuj, M. Baksh, B. Balzer, D. & Applications Banerjee, J. Beveridge, V. Bollu, L. Bonaga, K.E. Breitenkamp, M. Brody, S. Brown, N. Bruno, A. Cosponsored by INOR Chapman, J. Cheng, S. Chirapu, D. Cho, S. Cho, P. S. Hunyadi Murph, Organizer, Presiding Cigler, M. Comellas Aragones, S. Craig, T. Crane, S. Crooke, S. Das, R. Demont, L. DePascalis, M.R. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Dintzner, T. Dodge, P.G. Dopico, S. Dutta, J. Far- 1:35 718 Use of nanoscale anisotropy in magnetorheo- res, J. Fiedler, Z. Geng, A. Geoghan Aioub, M. logical and photovoltaic applications. J. Lee Gross, J. Guo, B.L. Hamlett, T. Hattori, C. Higgin- 2:10 719 Layer-by-layer assembly of nanorods on a mi- son, R. Hincapie, V. Hong, M. Hovlid Martino, K. crosphere via electrostatic interactions. X. Hughes, R. Ingram, R. Jagasia, J.A. Johnson, K. Wang Kaczanowska, E. Kaltgrad, K.A. Keller, A.A. Kis- lukhin, J. Kuzelka, L. Landino, J. Lau, B. Laufer, S. 2:30 720 Tracking of magnetically labeled stem cells Lee, W. Lewis, C. Li, Y. Lim, J. Lloyd, S. Maddock, S. using magnetic resonance imaging. F. Goodfel- Mamidyala, F. Manzenreider, A. Marques, B. Mc- low, G. Simchick, S. Stice, Q. Zhao Clelland, C. McKay, J. Meng, S. Meunier, J. Noble, 2:50 Intermission. J. Pokorski, Z. Polonskaya, D. Prasuhn, S. Presol- 3:10 721 Designing regular nanotructures by nano- ski, S. Punna, K. Raja, J. Rhee, V.O. Rodionov, I. sphere shadowing lithography. Y. Zhao Rupniewski, C. Sanhueza Chavez, C. Scheibe, J. Schimer, S. Sen Gupta, E. Strable, T. Suzuki, S. 3:45 722 Overgrowth of thermally treated nanocrystals. Tekkam, K. Thompson, A. Udit, E.S. Uffelman, M.A. Mahmoud R.A. Valiulin, T. Vilches, S. Wayland, E. Whetzel, 4:05 723 Hybrid nanomaterials for sensing, energy stor- H. Wisniewska, A. Works, R. Yang, S. Yao, M. Yau, age and water purification. J.C. Poler R.M. Yeh, L. Zhao 4:25 724 Nanoscale interfaces in 0, 1, and 2 dimensions: From core/shell nanocrystals to epitaxial Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center graphene. A.B. Greytak Lamar C 4:45 725 Bottom-up synthesis of rectifying silicon Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: LGBTQ+ Per- nanowires: From asymmetric electron ratchets to decuple-junction photovoltaics. J. Cahoon spectives 5:05 Concluding Remarks. Cosponsored by PROF Financially supported by NOGLSTP Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center C. J. Bannochie, Organizer, Presiding Estes A 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Cope Scholar Symposium in honor of M. G. Finn: 1:35 730 Introducing nationwide results on LGBTQ in- Recent Advances in Organic Chemistry clusion in STEM: Preliminary findings from NSF-sponsored “STEM Inclusion Study” with Cosponsored by ORGN representative survey samples, comparison Financially supported by Ferring Research Institute, Inc. and groups, and in-depth interviews. T.J. Waidzu- Molecular Pharmaceuticals, Inc. nas S. D. Townsend, Organizer 2:15 731 Using my LGBTQ+ superpowers to create inclu- Q. Wang, Organizer, Presiding sive excellence in chemistry. B.C. Chan, L. Gaz- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. ley, S. Nayak, J. Marshall, D. De La Rosa 1:35 726 Development of Rpn13- and Uch37-targeted 2:35 Intermission. probe molecules: Towards low toxicity chemo- 2:50 732 Cis and trans: Moving through the professional therapeutics. T.J. Kodadek world as a transgender STEMist. K. Trenshaw 2:15 727 Synthetic virology approach to designing virus 3:10 733 Hidden heteronormativity: A framework to in- capsids. J. Suh vestigate institutional and social integration 2:55 728 Translating RNA sequence into lead small mol- of LGBTQIA+ chemists in educational and pro- ecule medicines. M.D. Disney fessional settings. M. Mayberry, J.E. Lewis 3:35 Intermission. 3:30 Concluding Remarks.

67 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 1:55 744 Development of nano yttrium orthosilicate Lamar B for optogenetics: prefiguring to a method for Electrocatalysts & Electrode Materials for Electro- non-aggregated particles. E. Zhang, A. Dickey, chemical Sensing, Imaging, & Energy Conversion M. Burdette, M. Rich, K. Cannon, I. Bandera, M. Bolding, J. Ballato, J.W. Kolis, S.H. Foulger Cosponsored by COLL 2:15 745 Freeze casting of porous zirconia through sol- gel. E. Garcia Ponte, X. Zeng, K.T. Faber S. Pan, Organizer, Presiding 2:35 746 Withdrawn 1:30 734 Electrodeposition and characterization of 2:55 747 Withdrawn In2Se3 and InSe thin films. P. Sisk, J.L. Stickney 1:55 735 Nanobubble nucleation-based electrochem- 3:15 Intermission. ical sensor for environmental monitoring. L. 3:35 748 Multifunctional porphyrin-based polysilses- Luo quioxane nanoparticles for the treatment of 2:20 736 Screening photocatalytic materials and sur- triple-negative breast cancer using photody- face chemistry for unassisted solar water split- namic therapy. J.L. Vivero ting. S. Pan 3:55 749 Accelerated aging of fluorocarbon O-rings. T. 2:45 737 Electrochemical studies on hole transfer/ Truong, W. Daugherty

transport properties of p-type CuGaO2. A.R. 4:15 750 Fully organic x-ray active colloidal crystalline Combs, A. Chown, B.H. Farnum arrays exhibiting color control via sequential 3:10 Intermission. Förster Resonance Energy Transfer and pho- tonic band gap control. M. Burdette, I. Bandera, 3:25 738 Charge injection efficiences of ullazine, in- S.H. Foulger dolizine, quinoxaline, and benzothiadi- azole-based dyes for dye-sensitized solar cells 4:35 751 Synthesis of sodium cobalt(II) tetrasulfophtha- from time-correlated single-photon counting locyanine and oxidation of thiols. D.W. Scott, (TCSPC) measurements. N. Hammer, L.E. Mc- H.G. Hill Namara, L. Hunt, J.H. Delcamp 4:55 752 Carbon dots development in synthesis, charac- 3:50 739 Series-sequential multijunction dye-sensitized terization and applications. Y. Zhou, R.M. Leb- solar cells (SSM-DSC): A solar-powered system lanc for the prolonged electrolysis of water and 5:15 753 Synthesis and electrochemical characteriza-

CO2. J.H. Delcamp, H. Cheema, R.R. Rodrigues, A. tion of thin films of nanostructured carbon Peddapuram materials intercalated with molecular spacers. 4:15 740 Pyridinol-based CNC Pincer catalysts for car- W. Hixson, J. Zuczek, N. Elathram, J.C. Poler bon dioxide reduction: The big impact of one 5:35 Concluding Remarks. small remote group. E.T. Papish, S. Das, C.M. Boudreaux, D.B. Burks, F. Qu, R.R. Rodrigues, R.W. Lamb, J.H. Delcamp, C.E. Webster Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Hamilton A 4:40 741 Carbon dioxide reduction with earth-abun- dant electrocatalysts featuring redox-active Organic Chemistry macrocycles. X. Su, L. Chen, K.M. McCardle, J. Methodology Panetier, J.W. Jurss K. S. Aiken, Organizer 5:05 742 Kinetic Studies of Au-activated MoS2 Monolay- er for Hydrogen Evolution Reaction. P. Shinde, H. J. Schanz, Presiding S. Spring, J.P. Donahue, S. Pan 1:30 754. Palladium-catalyzed, enantioselective aziri- dine desymmetrization. J.B. Morgan Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 1:50 755. Palladium-catalyzed chemoselective dehy- Walsh B dration of primary amides. M.H. Alhuniti, M.P. Materials Chemistry Croatt, N. Oberlies, J. Rivera-Chávez 2:10 756. Shining light on redox chemistry: Improving copper-catalyzed oxidative couplings using C. S. Dandeneau, Organizer, Presiding photochemistry. J. Marshall, J. O’Brien, A.J. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Wommack 1:35 743 Unusual yttrium-ammonia case: The eight li- 2:30 757. Development of peptide conjugation of gand complex. N. Almeida, E. Miliordos amine-containing compounds via photoredox catalysis. A. Aycock, C.J. Pratt, N.T. Jui

68 2:50 758. Exploring the scope of Lewis acid-catalyzed 4:10 771 Calculation of kinetic rate constants by triplet energy transfer: Asymmetric [2+2] pho- high-level ab initio quantum chemical meth- tocycloaddition of cinnamic esters. M.E. Daub, ods for astrochemistry and planetary sciences. H. Jung, J. Won, B. Lee, M. Baik, T.P. Yoon S.R. Barua, P.N. Romani 3:10 Intermission. 4:30 772 Basis set dependence of interaction-induced dipole moments of CO dimers. R. Beil, R.J. Hin- 3:30 759. Microwave reactions with nitrocyclopropanes. 2 S.S. Johnson, R. Twiringiyimana, K. Bell de 3:50 760. Alkynylated ketones through in situ enol si- 4:50 773 Interaction energy and electronic spectra of lane formation-alkylation reactions of with fluorene-receptor molecules for carbon dioxide (CO ) detection. M. Deegbey, S.R. Gwaltney propargyl carboxylates. C.W. Downey 2 4:10 761. Controlled α-halogenation of sulfones. C. Po- 5:10 774 Centroid path integral investigation of ze- teat, V.N. Lindsay ro-point motion and its effects in solid helium. P.S. Mott, R.J. Hinde 4:30 762. Mechanistic study of gold catalyzed alkene hydroamination. A.C. Jones, Y. Zhu, W. Zhou, E. Petryna, B. Yager, C. Day Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 4:50 763. Addition of activated benzylboronic acid pina- Olmstead B col ester to imines. T.J. Barker, M.R. Hollerbach Undergraduate: General

Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center B. Agee, Organizer Oglethorpe H 1:30 - 3:00

Physical Chemistry 775 Why does formic acid have a lower pKa than methanol in aqueous solution? Contributions by resonance K. L. Wustholz, Organizer and inductive effects. J.M. Karty, J. Harvey J. Patterson, Organizer, Presiding 776 Synthesis of terminal dialkyne and trialkyne linkers. T. Oderinde 1:30 764 Waltz of the exciton: Elucidating the dynamics of excitons in real systems with statistical me- 777 Hibiscone C derivatives synthesized in effort to in- chanics. R. Remsing, J.E. Bates crease binding affinity to phosphoinositide 3-kinase. E. Nitzken 1:50 765 Mass effect of the thermal decomposition of metal oxalate hydrates. T.C. Devore, B. Reisner, 778 Synthesis of novel ceramide analogs. A. Weather, I. I. Kamara Lebedyeva, Z. Sweatman, J. Bae 2:10 766 Stability of metal-metal single electron bonds 779 Indole addition to benzylic alcohols to synthesize phenyl phdianidine analogs. E. Holt, K. Leake, B. in the radical endohedral heterofullerene, M2@ Wakefield C79N family. X. Liu, K. Kirkpatrick, J.C. Duchamp, H. Dorn 780 Optimization of the first coupling in phidianidine fu- 2:30 767 Computational modeling of the adsorption ran analog synthesis. K. Anderson, R. Bao, E. Cox, B. and degradation reactions of humid acid gases Wakefield with MOF-2 nanosheets. Z. Lee, Y. Liu, S. Zhang, 781 Two synthetic approaches to phidianidine analogues. L.A. Flores, D.A. Dixon, D. Sholl E. Cox, D. Laws III, B. Wakefield 2:50 768 Molecules mimicking atoms: The case of met- 782 Optimization of the bromination of the bis-furan al ammonia complexes. E. Miliordos, I.R. Ari- intermediate in the synthesis of phidianidine ana- yarathna, N. Khan, N. Almeida logues. J. Hatton, K. Anderson, R. Bao, E. Cox, B. Wake- 3:10 769 Chemically-driven machine learning for com- field putational catalysis. K.D. Vogiatzis 783 Synthesis of 2,4-furan containing phidianidine ana- 3:30 Intermission. logues. R. Klatka, D. Laws III, B. Wakefield 3:50 770 Fast scheme to calculate electronic couplings 784 Synthesis of phenyl analogues replacing the oxadi- between poly-3-hexylthiophene polymer units azole ring of phidianidines. K. Leake, E. Holt, B. Wake- using diabatic orbitals for charge transfer dy- field namics simulations. T. Yu, J. Jakowski, F. Fabun- 785 Metal-catalyzed coupling of aryl bromides and mi, J. Huang, B. Sumpter di-substituted alkyl bromides in the synthesis of bis-para-anisyl alkanes. A.C. Pampu 786 Using enyne metathesis to terminate ROMP. A.M. Ir- vin

69 787 Oxidizing hibiscone C. M. Herron, B.C. Goess 808 Analyzing the role of Tat-SF1 in HIV-1 RNA stability 788 Total synthesis of cyclopropanated hibiscone C. G.E. and export. M. Hulver, H.B. Miller, A.E. Goodwin Flanagan, B.C. Goess 809 Investigating Tat-SF1 interactions with HIV RNA. J. 789 Influence of grape skin powder on the physical and Trautman, A. North, K.H. Fogarty, H.B. Miller chemical characteristics of sugar cookies. B. Bedford, 810 Folate pathway as target for antimalarial activity: I. Smith, J. Yu Molecular docking of sulfonamides derivatives with 790 Effects of high pressure thermal processing on ochra- plasmodium and bacterial dihydropteroate synthase. toxin A and polyphenols in grape pomace. I. Smith, J. E. Bongkiyung, N.Y. Forlemu Yu 811 Not everything “natural” may be good: Relating 791 Differential interaction of Phenanthrene based natural products, vitamins, and cofactors with DNA 1,2,3-triazole phenol (PhTP) ion-sensing in a biomim- damage. M. Kilani, K.B. Grant icking environment. C.D. Freeman, D. Winder, K.S. Aik- 812 N- and C-terminus truncations of 2,4’-dihydroxyace- en, S.M. Landge, D. Ghosh tophenone dioxygenase (DAD). G.C. Connor, C. Cave, 792 Synthesis and analysis of simplified pestalone ana- J. Weeks, C. Page, K.M. Roberts logs. J.P. Hartig, A.L. Wolfe 813 Environmentally friendly gold nanoparticles for cata- 793 Synthesis of biodiesel fuel from waste cooking oil us- lytic applications. A.N. Schmittou, P.J. Ponce, J. Soto, C. ing nano-reactors. A. Azieva, N.N. Shaw Wallenius, J. Payne, R. Dakshinamurthy 794 Synthesis and characterization of tripodal mixed P/N 814 Isolation and characterization of the 5′ UTR of Pel, donor ligands and their cobalt and iron complexes. a virulence-related small regulatory RNA of group K. Ding, K. Paudel, B. Pandey, D. Taylor, P. Poynter, K.N. A Streptococcus. L.R. Angello, C.R. Carroll, S.G. Nibar, Bushra G.C. Pérez Alvarado, B.M. Lee 795 Synthesis and anticancer studies of substituted pyr- 815 Expression and characterization of an immobilized idazines derivatives. L. Demby, S.M. Landge, A. Wil- Tobacco Etch Virus (TEV) protease: Streptavidin fu- liams, C. Williams sion protein. J.L. Norris, R.M. Hughes 796 Synthesis of azetidine derivatives for C–H activation. 816 Design and synthesis of regulatory RNA structures D.A. Hill, J.B. Morgan from the coding region of streptolysin S associated gene A of group A Streptococcus. C.R. Carroll, L.R. An- 797 Visualizing anion and cation recognition via NMR. gello, S.G. Nibar, G.C. Pérez Alvarado, B.M. Lee C.D. Freeman, D. Winder, K.S. Aiken, D. Ghosh, S.M. Landge 817 Regulatory RNA design and synthesis: The 3′ UTR of streptolysin S associated gene A, and the small regu- 798 Amination of (±)-hibiscone C: Creating an amine li- latory RNA, FasX. S.G. Nibar, L.R. Angello, C.R. Carroll, brary. D.T. Devens, B.C. Goess G.C. Pérez Alvarado, B.M. Lee 799 Efficient and complete synthesis of biodiesel fuel us- 818 Analysis of nitroreductase variants for anticancer ing nano-reactors. E. Finlay, N.N. Shaw prodrug release. N. Wallace, S. West, T.D. Gruber 800 Synthesis of acetyl salicylic acid using nano-reactors. 819 Multidomain interactions in the macrodomain re- N. Gregory, N.N. Shaw gion of bat coronavirus HKU4. J. Catt, A. Staup, N.U. 801 Progress towards the total synthesis of hibiscone A. De Silva, R. Hammond, X. Tan, P. Brady, M.A. Johnson T. De La Cruz, P.W. Roth, I. McCraw, B.C. Goess 820. Screening of potential anticancer drugs targeting 802 Synthesis of ethyl and propyl fatty acid esters in na- Topoisomerase II. M. Andrews, X. Jiang, E.C. Lisic, W. no-reactors. D. Welborn Medawala 803 Novel methodology of N-terminus peptide growth in 821 Improved potency and reduced toxicity of the anti- nano-reactors. C. Chapman, A. Bumgarner, N.N. Shaw fungal peptoid AEC5 through submonomer modifi- 804 Nanopatterning conjugated polymer growth by mi- cation. M. Middleton, S. Armstrong, K. Bicker crocontact printing. I. Postle, P.M. Lundin, B.H. Augus- 822 Analysis of SARS-CoV mRNA’s resistance to Nsp1 me- tine diated endonucleolytic cleavage. P.K. Chockalingam, 805 Synthesis of a library of racemic amines via reductive A. Nag amination. S. Davenport, P. Nguyen, B.D. Feske 823 Colocalization of SARS-CoV Nsp1 with host proteins 806 Silica as a medium for the synthesis of chiral imines that participate in RNA stability and localization. G. and chiral amines. M. Durrani, J.T. Barbas Gomez, A. Nag

807 Synthesis of a C3v-symmetric tripodal derivative 824 Investigating host protein binding to SARS corona- for use in sugar detection. T. Mallett, T. Camp, S.M. virus untranslated region using immobilized RNA. A. Landge, N. Naclerio Nag, F. Gonzalez

70 825 Direct amide bond coupling of amino acids in na- 838 Synthesis of Arg-Gly-Arg-spacer-catechol for electro- no-reactors. S. Malone, N.N. Shaw chemical detection of factor IX. R. Paul, S. Watchulo- 826 Expression, purification and preliminary crystalliza- nis, X. Cui, D. Liu, A. Das, S.S. Iyer tion trials of a molecular chaperone from Xanthomo- 839 Use of multiple active-site tryptophans to direct nas cynarae. A. Vinson, M. McKnight, J. Jones, G. Min- off-catalase electron transfer and sustain the activi- savage, J.C. Hurlbert ty of a peroxide detoxifying enzyme. K.L. McWhort- 827 Antimicrobial properties of altered zinc-metal based er, H. Xu, D.C. Goodwin nanoparticles and the possible applications to the 840 Synthetic methodologies for anchoring D-π-A tita-

clinical setting. K. Brasecker nocenes to TiO2. J.S. McCarthy, J.A. Pienkos, P.S. Wa- 828 Purification of a novel calcium binding protein neces- genknecht sary for phytopathogenesis in xanthomonas strains. 841 Bacterial metabolite profiling via ultra high-perfor- J.C. Quay, J. Jones, G. Minsavage, J.C. Hurlbert mance liquid chromatography coupled to high-reso- 829 Exploiting cancer cells’ altered metabolism with an lution mass spectrometry. A. Shahbandi, D. Todd, N.B. amide-conjugated dextran to deliver gemcitabine Cech through macropinocytosis. G.L. Barnes, C. Stalnecker, 842 Stabilization of Aβ oligomers using serotonin, indole, C.J. Der and catechol and their effects on DNA. E. Chapman, 830 Synthesis and reactivity of palladium proazaphos- K.M. Matera phatrane complexes invoked in cross-coupling reac- 843 Disulfide bond formation effect on fatty acid bind- tions. A. Matthews, G. Gravalis, N. Schley, M. Johnson ing protein 5 (FABP5) ligand binding. M. Rey, J.C. Peel- 831 Study of transannulation in amination and boryla- er, E. Weerapana

tion cross coupling reactions proazophospahtranes 844 Investigation of the B(C6F5)3-allylsilane-catalyzed ligands and structural analogs. I. Duplessis, S. Shen, cyclization of talitol, arabitol and 1,4-butanediol. N. N. Schley, M. Johnson Cale, J.A. Dabrowski 845 ATPase Afg1 helps maintain protein homeostasis in Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center the mitochondrial matrix. M.L. Huebsch, E.M. Ger- Hamilton B many, N. Zahayko, O. Khalimonchuk, J.L. Fox Chemistry & Public Policy: Energy & Elections 846 Proteins important for heme A biosynthesis. H.G. Addis, N.G. Taylor, N.J. Harris, O. Khalimonchuk, J.L. Fox Cosponsored by CCPA Reactivity of homologous sulfohydrolases. J. E. Sabol, Organizer, Presiding 847 A.E. Reeves, G.L. Waddell, C.R. Gilmer, J.S. Reveral, M. 1:40 Introductory Remarks. Forconi, J.L. Fox 1:45 832 Strategic view of the changing energy/electricity 848 Self-assembled biochromatic bacteria-sensing mix and the future. B. Linton nanotubes. B. Parker, A. Tobias, T.W. Hanks 2:10 833 Our energy future. T. Echols 849 Novel synthesis of opioid scaffolds through modi- 2:35 834 Lessons learned as a scientist on Capitol Hill, or fied Pauson-Khand reaction. L. Berg how to fit everything into the first half-page. W. 850 MALDI and ESI mass spectrometry of model prebiot- Hartwig ic peptides. J.N. Ervin, J.G. Forsythe 3:00 Intermission. 851 Lipid modification in Aeromonas salmonicida through 3:25 835 Experiences from running for and being in local exogenous polyunsaturated fatty acid incorpora- elected office.S. Frantom tion. R. Hofer, S. Symes, D. Giles 3:50 836 Engaging elected officials and becoming one 852 Synthesis and analysis of biologically compatible yourself: The importance of public policy engage- bio-based drug delivery systems. L. Prosser, N. Ad- ment for scientists. T. Echols amson, P. Gross, E. Day, N.E. Tonks 853 Withdrawn Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 854 Exploring familial relationships between lanthipep- Olmstead B tides produced by Salinispora. C. Kittrell, M. Halbert, Undergraduate: General D. Scott, S. Shah, E. Limbrick 855 Identification of modulators of the MEMO1 protein-protein interface. C.L. Labrecque, C.N. Hilton, B. Agee, Organizer J. Chongsaritsinsuk, K.J. Rubenstein, H.D. Evans, C.A. 3:30 - 5:00 Taylor, C.A. Parish, J.A. Pollock 837 Withdrawn

71 856 Evaluation of hydrogen peroxide activated pro-drugs 873 Synthesis and evaluation of (dihydroxyphenyl)pyr- of the estrogen receptor. J.D. McEachon, H. Park, J.A. idones as aggregation inhibitors for Alzheimer’s Pollock amyloid-beta peptide. M.G. Murray, B.L. Crenshaw, 857 Synthesis and characterization of selective estrogen A.V. Vinson, B. Hernandez, M.J. Hurtt, J.M. Hanna, R.K. receptor modulators in lung cancer proliferation. Lammi K.A. Gunn, J.P. Henry, J.A. Pollock 874 Identification of small molecules with antibiotic ac- 858 External modification and characterization of a vi- tivity in M. smegmatis. M. Seemann, M.S. Blackledge rus-like particle. R. Bose, S. Laughlin, P.C. Nyeche, K. 875 Towards the inhibition of HMGA1 through selective Atkinson, B. Mountford, S. Bala, K.A. Nolin, J.A. Pollock targeting of a single AT hook. M. Bovee, S. Wright, D. 859 Degradative reductive pathway of pyrimidines in Mesa Sanchez, H. Stubbs, K.L. Buchmueller Pseudomonas syringae. C. Mertens, M.F. Santiago 876 Interfacial properties of Nitrate ions in reverse mi- 860 Diagnostic potential of cell free telomeric DNA (cf- celle structures. M.G. Varmecky, J.L. Wallace, E. Boy- Tel) from cancer cells. A. Holt, D.L. Gaines, K.L. Hayden, court, J. Patterson L.K. Stultz 877 Role of peptide flanking sequences in the binding of 861 Insights into the biosynthesis of the polybrominated AT-hooks to DNA. A. Cabinallas, M. Tedrick, K. Dob- benzofuropyrrole natural product from marine Pseu- bins, K.L. Buchmueller doalteromonas through biomimetic total synthesis. 878 Localization of pyrdine within nonaqeous reverse C.E. Parks, T.L. Suyama micelle structures. M.S. Lindholm, M.C. Tucker, R. Fa- 862 Co-expression of the two-subunit enzyme dimethyl dah, Z. McCall, J. Patterson sulfide monooxygenase from Hyphomicrobium sul- 879 Functionalizing the C-2 position of imidazole to cre- fonivorans. Z.M. Cook, M.A. Culpepper ate a library of diverse analogs. K. Goyal, X. Zhou, J. 863 Understanding the mechanism of photo-redox ca- Neef, T. Pathak talysis. K. Fogarty, A.J. Wommack, C.C. Goudarzi 880 Analysis of ribonuclease modifications induced by 864 Effect of external stimulation of movement on neu- selected naphthoquinones at varied pH. C. Miller, J. rotransmitter levels in cockroaches. K.D. Kumar, N.J. Kim Kuklinski 881 Withdrawn 865 High-throughput evaluation of novel inhibitors for 882 Assessing biologically susceptible disulfide bonds mechanism of action determination. L. Washburn, incorporated in the backbone of Peptide Nucleic W. Craig, A.L. Wolfe Acid (PNA). T. Hood, D. Josey, N. Shank 866 Effect of high fat diets on neurotransmitter levels 883 Screening endolichenic fungi for bioactive metabo- within mice brain and gut. B.K. Votto, L.R. Freeman, lites. S.S. Hossain, J. Kellogg, D. Wallace, N.B. Cech N.J. Kuklinski 884 Expression of a putative two-subunit dimethylsul- 867 Influence of ligands and pH on the dissolution of fide monooxygenase protein from Arthrobacter glo- zinc oxide nanoparticles. E.R. Ramsayer, K.M. Mul- biformis. S.L. Heiss, L.M. Harris, M.A. Culpepper laugh 885 Bilayer interactions of the endogenous opioids. D.W. 868 Nonionic “fishhook” amphiphile incorporating eosin Jay, M.W. Giuliano Y enables ppm photoredox micellar catalysis. J.M. 886 Proline recognition in NOX4 oxidase activation. A. Portillo, R.A. Armstrong, M. Bihani, J. Smith, S. Handa Wong, A.K. Sisson, K. Griendling, B.P. Lassegue, J. 869 Molecular synthesis to understand the charge trans- Shim fer between the donor and acceptor components of 887 Catalytic activity of water clusters towards peptide an organic polymer. S. Lee, P. Lundin bond formation as a model for the prebiotic origins 870 FtrA, the periplasmic component of the putative Fe2+ of oligiopeptides: A spontantous first step towards transport system from Brucella spp. binds Cu2+ and life. A. Gale, T.T. Odbadrakh, B. Temelso, G.G. Spring- Mn2+ (an Fe2+ mimic) using conserved residues. S. Ba- steen, G.C. Shields nerjee, M. Chanakira, R. Roop II, D. Martin, R. Garri- 888 (see change sheet) gues, A.M. Spuches 1053 Modification of thiols via nucleophilic aromatic substi- 871 Synthetic studies to pyrimidodiazepine-based tution. J. Dunne, M. Forconi non-classical anti-folates as potential anti-cancer 889 Simulated human hemoglobin A1c using horse gly- agents: Probing the para-aryl position. D. Davis, A. cated hemoglobin. T.M. McCaffrey, J. Alvarez, P. An- Sennett, P.S. Ray thenor, C. Gandara, K. Orellana, C. Papale, M. Moraes, 872 Enzymology of columbamide biosynthesis. G. P. Padilla D’Agostino, O. Manley, T.M. Makris

72 890 Chimeric approach toward elucidating the second 5:10 906 Global perception of Hispanic scientists: per- membrane inserting region within human perforin. sonal view of overcoming cultural, personal H.J. Bourdon, M. Weiland and professional obstacles. I. Montes 891 Europium-doped zinc oxide nanoparticles with potential antimicrobial properties. S. Bolick, K. Burrows, C.R. De Silva FRIDAY EVENING Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 892 Utilizing a modified multifunctional hemoglobin with a nonnative manganese cofactor to detoxify Oglethorpe A-E small-molecule pollutants. A.R. Pettit, A.H. McGuire, R.A. Ghiladi Plenary: Jillian Buriak 893 Serum stability of opioid peptides incorporating a M. G. Bronikowski, Organizer, Presiding sonogashira cyclization. A. Williams, M. Goertzen, S. 5:30 Introductory Remarks. Majumdar, K.R. Wilson 5:35 907 Patterning with polymers and plasmons. J.M. 894 Poly(aspartic acid) hydrolase-1: Expression, purifica- Buriak tion, and crystallization. A.L. Bolay, H. Salvo, J.R. Wal- len, M. Weiland 895 Characterization of G protein coupling to serotonin SATURDAY MORNING receptors 5-HT2B and 5-HT4 using BRET. M. Farooq, Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center A.C. Spencer, N. Okashah, N.A. Lambert Walsh B 896 Relationship between adenine and silver cluster fluorescence. S. Carnahan, J.T. Petty Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Chemistry Braille Workshop 897 Fluorescence Anisotropy Studies of DNA-Fluores- cence anisotropy studies of DNA-bound silver clusters. A. Yunus, J.T. Petty Cosponsored by NOM T. Whiteside, Organizer 898 Higher-order DNA constructs for silver clusters. D. K. Miles, Presiding Kim, J.T. Petty 899 Optical and mass spectra of higher-order DNA con- 8:00 Introductory Remarks. structs for silver clusters. D. Lewis, J.T. Petty 8:10 908 On mentoring chemistry students with dis- 900 Withdrawn abilities. L.W. Hoffman 8:25 909 On being a blind chemist. G. Williams Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 8:40 910 Teaching chemistry to visually impaired stu- Lamar C dents. K. VanFossen, T. Whiteside Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Hispanic 8:55 911 Updating the Braille code of chemical notation Perspectives 1997. P. Verhalen, T. Whiteside 9:25 Discussion. O. E. Rivera, Organizer, Presiding 9:55 Concluding Remarks. 3:35 Introductory Remarks. 3:40 901 Impact of mentoring and role models in a Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center chemists career. L. De La Garza Moody 3:55 902 Cultural awareness in mentoring LatinX scien- Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: WCoC in the tists. R. Hernandez Southeast 4:10 903 Impact of a female Hispanic faculty in advancing the chemical sciences at a large urban pub- Z. S. Wilson-Kennedy, Organizer, Presiding lic institution. M. Delgado L. Winfield, Presiding 4:25 Intermission. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 4:40 904 Programs designed to advance scientific ca- 8:05 912 Mapping your pathway: Graduate school and reers. M. Oliver-Hoyo the postdoc. G. Thomas 4:55 905 From growing crystals to going viral, my per- 8:25 913 Academic job search. L.M. Watkins spective as Hispanic scientist to empower di- 8:45 914 Life, myth, and realities of my first three years verse students. F.J. Uribe-Romo as a chemistry faculty member. S.S. Johnson

73 9:05 915 Navigating scholarship at a primarily under- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center graduate institution. F.L. Payton Hamilton A/B 9:25 916 Alternative careers in the academy. Z.S. Wil- Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication son-Kennedy & Applications 9:45 Intermission. 10:00 917 Panel discussion. Z.S. Wilson-Kennedy Cosponsored by INOR S. Hunyadi Murph, Organizer J. Moon, S. O. Obare, Presiding Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Introductory Remarks. Walsh A 8:10 High School Teacher Education 8:15 928 Surface modification of nanocellulose: Bal- ancing materials properties with environmental impacts. H. Fairbrother K. Zeigler, Organizer, Presiding 8:50 929 Plasmonic assemblies of gold and silver 8:00 918 Hands-on classroom demos. A.A. Hazari nanoparticles exhibit high detection sensi- 9:30 Intermission. tivity at the nanoscale plasmonic coupling regime. N. Hooshmand 9:45 919 Using balloons to model graphene, graphite, buckyballs, carbon nanotubes and diamond. 9:10 930 Novel anisotropic and isotropic bimetallic D.J. Swartling nanostructures: Synthetic strategies, properties and environmental applications. S.O. Obare Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 9:30 931 Nanofabrication towards translational tech- Cumming nologies: From bloodborne tropical pathogen Spectroscopy & Dynamics detection to cancer theranostics. S. Indrase- kara, T. Vo Dinh Cosponsored by PHYS 9:50 Intermission. M. Reber, Organizer 10:10 932 Chemistry and assembly of nanorod-like ma- M. Gaines, Presiding terials for tissue engineering applications. Q. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. Wang 8:05 920 Sequential capture of O(3P) and alkenes by 10:45 933 Viscoelastic and mechanical properties of helium nanodroplets: Infrared spectroscopy cellulose nanocrystal/poly(ethylene-co-vinyl and ab initio computations of the triplet bi- alcohol) composites. M. Shofner, M. Orr radical intermediates. G.E. Douberly, J. Brice, 11:05 934 Cs and Sr Decontamination: Thermal and P. Franke chemical stability of sitinakite-based adsor- 8:35 921 Matrix-isolation FTIR for studies of pyrolysis bents. J.R. Batista, D.W. Hatchett, S. Gainey, M. and hydrocarbon radicals. L.R. McCunn Lauar 9:05 922 Photodissociation infrared spectroscopy of 11:25 935 Production of low profile SERS sensors for gas-phase methaniminium: A potential in- uranyl microparticle analysis. C.L. Leverette, terstellar molecule. S. Giles, J. Wagner, M.A. S. Tinkey, C. Choony, A. Paczynski, J.J. Pittman, Duncan G.A. Fugate, M. DeVore, S. Nichols, R. Smith, M. 9:20 923 Cavity ring-down spectroscopy of free radi- Summer, M.R. Kriz, M.S. Wellons cals. J. Liu, H. Telfah, M. Reza, A.C. Paul, R. Xu 11:45 Concluding Remarks. 9:50 Intermission. 10:10 924 Bonding in beryllium compounds probed by Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center photodetachment spectroscopy. M.C. Heav- Oglethorpe A-E en, M.L. Green, P. Jean Plenary: Dale Ensor 10:40 925 Threshold ionization and electron imaging spectroscopy of organolanthanide radicals. D. Financially supported by Eastman Chemical Co. Yang B. Agee, Organizer, Presiding 11:10 926 Velocity map imaging of mass-selected cat- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. ions. B.M. Rittgers, M.A. Duncan, D. Leicht 11:25 927 Raman spectroscopy as a sensitive probe for 8:40 936 The road to Trinity Site: Project Y and the Man- noncovalent molecular interactions involving hattan Project. D.D. Ensor nitrogen atoms. N. Hammer 74 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 954 Determination of cave soil composition via micro- Olmstead B wave-assisted acid digestion and X-ray fluorescence Undergraduate: General spectrometry. A. Morrenzin, J.D. Leyba 955 Determination of spiked natural occurring com- B. Agee, Organizer pounds via untargeted UPLC-MS metabolomics with 10:00 - 11:30 green tea as a test case. M.L. Harris, D. Wallace, N.B. Cech 937 Microwave spectrum of 2-chloro-6-fluorobenzal- 956 Effect of changes in solvent mixtures on the correla- dehyde. M. Hancock, N. Reagin, C. Funderburk, G.G. tion times of TEMPO in structured fluids. L.P. Kantt, M. Brown Danilczuk, M.D. Forbes 938 Withdrawn 957 Quantitative analysis using proton NMR. A. Rule, R. 939 Quantification of mitragynine in kratom tea using Smith, k. Marsack, A. Thomas, P.B. Nolibos high-performance liquid chromatography. K. Bonilla, 958 Qualitative detection and analysis of the degradation H. Clontz, T. Davis of acetylsalicylic acid into salicylic acid in aspirin tab- 940 Study of organic gunshot residues on silicone wrist- lets using common undergraduate laboratory instru- bands by HPLC. E. Zuy, C.R. Dockery, G.E. Potts mentation. K. Brakhage, B. Byers, P.B. Nolibos 941 FTIR spectroscopy of model prebiotic peptides formed 959 Validation of the local pH theory in the development by wet-dry cycling. K. Rezaeerod, J.G. Forsythe of a protein-based detection system for organophos- 942 Cigarette litter: A statistical study of leached ele- phates. C. McCall, L.G. Puckett ments in fresh water and saltwater. C. Guzman Her- 960 GC-MS analysis of volatile compounds observed from nandez, G.E. Potts commercially available candles. J. Neville, C.E. Dahm 943 Photochemical analysis of arylalkynyltitanocenes 961 Systematic study of basis set and level of theory de- I I with Cu and Ag coordinated between the alkynyl pendence of the quantum theory of atoms-in mole- bonds. D.Y. Pritchett, J.A. Pienkos, P.S. Wagenknecht cules analysis of the nature of chemical bonding in 944 Photoacoustic harmony: Using sulfur hexafluoride first- and second-row chlorides (XCl, X=H, Li-F, Na-Cl). and ethylene to study mixed gases through PA spec- J. Cyrus-Green, D.A. Clabo troscopy. T. Paratore, H. Park 962 Computational molecular dynamics: Solving classical 945 Mutational analysis of the bovine nitric oxide syn- newtonian equations. F. Johnson thase III oxygenase domain. A. Lesmes Ortega, M.L. 963 Multiscale modeling of an anthraquinone-derived Huebsch, H.G. Addis, C.E. Lloyd, T.E. Vereen, J.M. Sink- self-assembled monolayer for hydrogen peroxide syn- way, J.L. Fox, A.L. Rogers thesis. Y. Snyder, J. Kern 946 Heavy metals present in cinder blocks for raised bed 964 Synthesis and antibacterial evaluation of pseudopy- gardens: Leeching into the environment. M. Medrano, ronine A analogs. J. Shumate, A.L. Wolfe C. McGrew, J.J. Stace 965 Study of atomic emission, Raman, and fluorescence 947 Identification of microbial growth in Georgia diesel spectroscopy techniques in model physical chemistry fuels. A. McKinnon, D. Au, C. Crabtree, J. Shugart experiments for Georgia Gwinnett College. D. Munna, 948 Kinetic studies of the aqueous carbonate system by C.L. Anfuso, P. Bell Raman spectroscopy. J. Boyar, A. Rizzuto 966 Quality control of beer through detection of MBT. R. 949 Dependence of brewing time and brewing water Smith, S. Zingales, S. Gray temperature on the caffeine content in coffee. J.H. 967 Modulating naphthalene photophysical properties Williams, K.S. Kroeger via urea hydrogen bond driven supramolecular as- 950 Determining the kinetic order of the degradation of sembly. D.W. Goodlett, E. Souza, L.S. Shimizu L-ascorbic acid. N. Syed, D. Gustitus, M. Garrett 968 Xerogel composition and formation conditions on 951 High performance liquid chromatography of neu- electrodes: Working towards improved response and rotransmitters in microdissected brains of inebriated long-term stability. S. Davis zebrafish. K. Nguyen, N.J. Kuklinski 969 What’s really in your e-cigarette? An analysis of over- 952 Oligosaccharide analysis using drift tube ion mobili- the-counter disposable CBD vape pens. D. Josey, S. ty orbitrap mass spectrometry. V. James, K. McKenna, Zingales F.M. Fernandez 970 Forensic application in determining the age estima- 953 Development of a protein-based detection system tion of documents using infrared spectroscopy. P. for organophosphates using pH-dependent EGFP. M. Mickel, J. McCutcheon Yaffey, H. Howard, L.G. Puckett 971 Analysis of cannabinoid-infused edibles. L. Billotto, V.R. Griffin, T.T. Griffin

75 972 Quantitative analysis of heavy metals in cinder blocks. 990 Computational study of the proton transfer in pro- C. McGrew, M. Medrano, J.J. Stace tonated dimers and water clusters: Interpretation of 973 Analyzing the physical and chemical properties of soil relevant vibrational spectra. D. Boutwell, M. Kaledin as crime scene evidence for a forensic science labora- 991 Withdrawn tory experiment. A.W. Earnhardt, J.M. Plummer 992 Computational chemistry study of novel bio-active 974 Towards localized surface plasmon sensing as an af- nano coating for dental implants. N.J. Clement, C. fordable multiplex sensing platform. A. Salyards, X. Campbell, J. Magana, A. Balueva, P.M. Todebush Sillie, D.A. Stuart 993 Expanding crystalline material support in the Molec- 975 Development and pharmacological evaluation of ular Simulation and Design Framework (MoSDeF), en- peptides incorporating a sonogashira cyclization. M. hancing reproducible molecular dynamics. A. Witte, J. Goertzen, K.R. Wilson, R. Pescatore, S.A. Sedberry, E.J. Gilmer, A. Yang, C. McCabe Williamson, E. Pruitt, S. Ballard, A. Hunkele, G. Paster- 994 Withdrawn nak, S. Majumdar 995 Computational studies of enantioselective [4+2] 976 Withdrawn Diels-Alder cycloaddition of ortho-quinone methides 977 Synthesis and spectral analysis of the Bologna Stone: and vinyl sulfides. R. Dasgupta A historically important inorganic phosphor. M.J. Wil- 996 Centers of charge placement on ligands based on liams, W. Bare quantum theoretical derived Wannier centers. L. Aref- 978 Polarization modulation: Infrared reflectance absor- nezhad, B. Mueller, C. Feldmann, J. Meiler bance spectroscopy to probe prebiotic liquid-solid 997 Computational investigation of the mechanism of interfaces. A.M. Plaviak, B. Woolery, O.M. Godwin, K. the thioallyl rearrangement. M. Rothrock, B.E. Holmes, Slavicinska, H.L. Abbott-Lyon G.L. Heard 979 UV-assisted Co3O4 nanorod synthesis. A. Bihl, M. Con- 998 Withdrawn fer, S. Street 999 Theoretical study of reactivity of naphthoquinones 980 Job’s method using a diode array based spectrometer towards amino group. K. Lee, T.V. Albu to determine the ideal iron (III) salicylate stoichiometry. A.M. Stapleton, R. Fietkau Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 981 Gas phase spectra of MgF2 and MgH2 molecules and their dimers: A possible connection from gas-phase Moody molecules to planet formation. C.Z. Palmer, R.C. Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Women Fortenberry Chemists in the Southeast 982 Initial assessment of elemental mercury contamina- tion resulting from gold shops in Madre De Dios, Peru. Financially supported by ACS Nashville Section K. Moody, K. Hasan, S. Aljic, M. Silva González, A.M. J. M. Iriarte-Gross, Organizer, Presiding Kiefer 10:35 Introductory Remarks. 983 Characterization of Zinc-doped hematite thin films. C. Gaster, C. Harris 10:40 1000 Advancing gender equity, climate and inclu- sive excellence in chemistry. R. Hernandez, 984 Toxicity studies of europium-doped zinc oxide S.K. Iyer, D. Stallings nanoparticles using human embryonic and human 11:00 1001 Journey for becoming Mama Z and the histo- umbilical endothelial cell lines. A. Layland, T. McCan- ry of the ACS Scholars Program. Z.C. Morales nell, H. Coan, C.R. De Silva Martinez 985 Electrochemically modified sol-gel films for selective 11:20 1073 How to ensure a successful and effective mento- heavy metal binding and quantification with total ring relationship. C. Simpson reflection x-ray fluorescence. J. Hilton, L.N. Skolrood, R.N. Dansby-Sparks 11:40 1074 African American women chemists hiding in plain sight. J.E. Brown 986 Degradation of ascorbic acid in orange juice analyzed by HPLC. A.E. Morse, C. Rumley, K.S. Kroeger 987 Halide-oleate ligand equilibria of solution-phase PbS quantum dots monitored by NMR spectroscopy. P. Wasdin, M.R. McPhail 988 Computational investigation of the dissociation of - gas-phase HSO4 . B.T. Ball, T.T. Odbadrakh, G.C. Shields 989 Withdrawn

76 Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 1015 Alkylation-cyclization-aromatization reactions of Walsh B ketones with (3-silyl)propargyl carboxylates to yield High School Teacher Education 2-methylfurans. D. Sklar, C.W. Downey 1016 Aldol condensation and nitrile aldol reactions pro- K. Zeigler, Organizer, Presiding moted by trimethylsilyltrifluoromethanesulfonate. S.R. Bottum, C.W. Downey 11:00 1002 An introduction to nanotechnology: what, why, and how we incorporate it into the 1017 One-pot eno silane formation-alkylation of ketones classroom? S. Hunyadi Murph with propargyl and allyl carboxylates. E.D. Heafner, D. Confair, Y. Liu, C.W. Downey 1018 In situ silyl ketene acetal formation-substitution SATURDAY AFTERNOON reactions of N-acetyloxazolidinone. K.Y. Kim, C.W. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Downey Olmstead B 1019 Withdrawn Undergraduate: General 1020 Synthesis and reactivity of new heterocyclic chalcogenones. L.A. Smith, M. Styron, D. Rabinovich B. Agee, Organizer 1021 Synthetic efforts toward developing stimuli-respon- 12:00 - 1:30 sive programmable polymers: Methodology study of 1003 Quantum chemistry study of the supra annualar ef- the ring-opening cross metathesis reaction of nor- fect of 3-cyclohexene-1-carboxaldehyde derivatives. bornene and related strained alkenes. S.M. Strick- R. Bowen, J.P. Bowen land, C. Dziewior, K. Leone, P. Li, K.D. Shimizu 1004 Plant Scherer’s contribution to polycyclic aromatic 1022 Oxidation of organic compounds as a model of In- hydrocarbon concentrations. H. Charles, L. Straus- teractions between silver nanoparticles and natural berg organic material. B.D. Nguyen, S. Goines, K.M. Mul- laugh 1005 Progress toward the synthesis of substituted indoles by metal-catalyzed cycloisomerization. B. Lee 1023 Synthesis and reactivity of saturated five-membered heterocyclic chalcogenones. R.V. Madhiwala, I.R. 1006 Growth and characterization of organic semicon- Gleason, D. Rabinovich ductors doped from M2Pc (M=Li, Na) in thin films. S. Osorio, P. Osorio Lefler, M. Sánchez Vergara 1024 Lewis base activation of benzylboronic acid pinacol ester for nucleophilic addition. J.C. Hayes, T.J. Barker 1007 Growth of thin films of semiconductor composite material with polymeric matrix and nanoparticulate 1025 Towards the synthesis and characterization of a new reinforcement. A. Valle, M. Sánchez Vergara anionic N-heterocyclic carbene. I. Sellars, M. Grimes, A. Duenas, D. Tapu 1008 Influence of the chemical environment on halogen bonding. R. Oklopcic, M. Cai, K. Donald 1026 Design and synthesis of EF-24 analogs as anti-cancer agents. R. Smith, S. Zingales 1009 Withdrawn 1027 Synthetic studies to a novel pyrimidodiaze- 1010 Investigating highly sulfated cyclodextrins for en- pine-based anti-folate as a potential anti-cancer antiomeric separations of transition metal diimine drug. A. Davis, K. Marroquin, P.S. Ray complexes Using capillary electrophoresis. H.E. Burney, B.J. Herbert, C. Stachurski, C.A. Bailey, N.A. 1028 Development of pharmaceutical precursors from Kane-Maguire, S. Wheeler, J.F. Wheeler six-carbon sugars. T. Schweickart, J.A. Dabrowski 1011 Comparison of chiral resolving agents including oli- 1029 Design and synthesis of BQCA analogs for Alzhei- gonucleotides for resolving enantiomers of Cr tran- mer’s disease research. K. Richardson, R. Mans, S. Zin- sition metal compounds. C.A. Bailey, H.E. Burney, S. gales Goudy, N.A. Kane-Maguire, S. Wheeler, J.F. Wheeler 1030 Potential renewable energy source: Biodiesel from 1012 Synthesis, characterization, photophysical behavior, local acorn nuts. N. Kendrick and unusual solvation of terbium(III) complexes. 1031 Visible-light-induced alkylation of aryl aldimines A.S. Daniels, L.A. Ligon, J.J. Stace with potassium organotrifluoroborates enabled 1013 Photocatalytic degradation of naphthalene in simu- by an organic photocatalyst. B.E. Ciesa, E.H. Thibo- lated fracking water. J.P. Driver, J.E. Boyd deaux, M.A. Merrill, J.M. Hanna 1014 Investigating the effects of stereochemistry on the 1032 Synthesis and testing of novel tris-indolyl com- cyclization of sorbitol and allitol sugars and non-sug- pounds for anticancer properties. A. Wallace, A. Mc- Namee, T. Tolentino, C.R. Whitlock ar model 1,4-pentanediol by B(C6F5)3 and allylsilane co-catalysis. E. Armstrong, J.A. Dabrowski

77 1033 Development of a new anionic N-heterocyclic car- 888 Kemp eliminase activity of heme systems. B. Taormina, bene: Synthesis and coordination. A. Duenas, M. M. Forconi Grimes, I. Sellars, B. Clinebell, R. Gaynor, D. Tapu 1054 Design and study of Ru(II) and Fe(II) nitrogen het- 1034 New tris-N-heterocyclic carbene: Synthesis and coor- erocyclic complexes which undergo proton coupled dination. B. Clinebell, R. Gaynor, R. Hooper, A.H. Ma- electron transfer. A. Denny, A. Hand, P.S. Ray, S.J. Slat- son, M. Montgomery, D. Tapu tery 1035 Analysis of organic halide content in natural and 1055 Design, synthesis, self-assembly and gelation stud- anthropogenically influenced areas of coastal South ies of α-amino acids prepared from ninhydrin as low Carolina. M. Edwards, L. Hatfield, H. Robinson, A.T. molecular mass geators. F. Zerin, G. Kim, J.C. Sloop, Chow, W.H. Conner A.V. Mallia 1036 Extraction of juglone from black walnut hulls using 1056 Small-intestine submucosa scaffolding for tissue safer solvents of varying polarities. M.A. Borst, G.T. regeneration. K. Miller, B. Sharma, A. Childress, M.P. Majors, I.L. Crouch, O.A. Cojocaru, T.W. Majors Washington, A. Rao 1037 Sonication method for synthesis of 7-oxanorbornene 1057 Graphene and polypyrrole based enzymatic glucose derivatives via a two-step reaction sequence for or- biofuel cell. S. Davidson, M. Parker, M. Rulison, K. Auf- ganic chemistry teaching lab. R. Dean, S. Zingales derheide, M.H. Kabir 1038 Photocatalytic degradation of propranolol. S.E. Tay- 1058 Validating a microfluidic platform for cancer cell mi- lor, J.E. Boyd gration study. A. Patton, W. Zhao, Y. Liu, L. Mao 1039 Withdrawn 1059 Application of fenton reaction to determine free 1040 Preparation of diamino crosslinked poly(aspartic radical scavenging capacity of antioxidants. U.P. Ka- acid) polymers. S.D. Dillon, B.P. Quillian lapathy, B.K. Dey, T. Peoples, K.R. Taylor, C. Johnson, C. Cobb, D. Graves 1041 Solubility studies of juglone and its derivatives in buffers of different pHs. I.L. Crouch, M. Borst, O.A. Co- 1060 Photocatalytic water splitting for solar hydrogen jocaru, T.W. Majors production. Y. Feng, D. Leonard, M.H. Kabir 1042 A comparison of dyes with thiobarbituric and barbi- 1061 Could caspase be the secret to cancer’s immortality? turic acid acceptors. D.B. Patel, G.T. Gwirtsman, T.E. Z. Chicosky, M. Davis Mcgibony Schafer, A.C. Friedli 1062 Evaluation of cell toxicity studies of europium met- 1043 Laser Induced Polymerization of Polycyclic Aromatic al-doped zinc oxide nanoparticles. M. Borszich, H. Hydrocarbons. J. Beckham, M.A. Duncan Coan, C.R. De Silva 1044 Synthesis and efficacy evaluation of naphthalimide 1063 Antibacterial effect of endophytic fungi isolated Kalmia latifolia intercalating agents. M. Schneider, A.M. Brown, M.A. from leaves. A.N. Hinson, J.O. Haupt- Lewis fleisch, M.V. Avanzato 1045 Activity optimization of dimethylsulfide monooxy- 1064 Utilizing soybean hulls for biosorption of copper genase from Hyphomicrobium sulfonivorans using fla- from aqueous solutions. I. Orr, A. Rizzuti vin reductase mimic proteins. J.W. Stevens IV, M.B. 1065 New generation of antibacterial against multiple Culpepper, M.A. Culpepper drug resistant bacteria. M. Mitchell 1046 Utility of organic hydride substituted cyclam complexes for CO2 reduction. R.J. Conk, M.R. Norris Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center 1047 Phase transferable polymer encapsulated metallic Hamilton A/B nanoparticles. P. Harris, M. Confer, S. Street Anisotropic/Isotropic Nanostructures: Fabrication 1048 Ionic salt combinations of salbutamol cation with & Applications carboxylate anions. J. Scantland, O.A. Cojocaru 1049 Dual active phenothiazine drugs in liquid form. L.G. Cosponsored by INOR Pipkin, O.A. Cojocaru S. Hunyadi Murph, Organizer 1050 Solvatochromism in a series of dyes with rhodanine J. W. Stone, Presiding or tetracyanofuran acceptors. W.D. Kirkland, M.F. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Sadek, A.C. Friedli 1:35 1066 Polymer grafted nanoparticles for interface 1051 Improving the semiconducting capabilities of pyrite design, controlled ordering and nanocompos- nanocrystals by utilizing organic ligands. P. Xuanyu- ite properties. B.C. Benicewicz an, M. Fort, J.M. Rhodes, J. Macdonald 2:10 1067 Anisotropically microstructured and 1052 Enantioselective α-alkylation of a diketone using a nanostructured materials (ceramics and bronsted acid. Z. Allen graphene-polymer composites). M.Z. Hu 1053 (see change sheet) 78 2:30 1068 Effect of isotropic nanostructures on magne- Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center toresitance in organic spin valves. T. Nguyen Cumming 2:50 Intermission. Spectroscopy & Dynamics 3:10 1069 Charge carrier lifetime dependence on an- nealing conditions in copper oxide thin films: Cosponsored by PHYS Organizer A transient absorption study. S. Ullrich, L.T. M. Reber, Shenje K. D. Fulfer, Presiding 3:30 1070 Quartic optical bi-anisotropic metamaterials. 1:30 1080 Thionated uracils under UV irradiation: Intra- M. Durach, T. Mulkey, J. Dillies molecular micro-environmental effects on 3:50 1071 Recent progress on synthesis and character- the intersystem crossing dynamics. S. Ullrich, ization of boron carbide one-dimensional A. Mohamadzade nanostructures. T. Xu 2:00 1081 Ultrafast coherent vibrational dynamics of 4:10 1072 Nanomaterials: From concepts to applica- phosphonate and phosphate radical cations. tions. P. Joshi, T. Kuruganti, M.N. Ericson K. Tibbetts 4:30 Concluding Remarks. 2:15 1082 Excited states dynamics in conjugated polymers as a function of oxidative states for biological applications. I. Bargigia, L. Savagian, A. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Osterholm, J.R. Reynolds, C. Silva Moody 2:30 1083 Phonon coherences reveal the polaronic char- Diversity in the Chemical Enterprise: Women acter of excitons in two-dimensional lead-ha- Chemists in the Southeast lide perovskites. F. Thouin, D.A. Valverde Chávez, I. Bargigia, A.R. Srimath Kandada, C. Silva Financially supported by ACS Nashville Section J. M. Iriarte-Gross, Organizer, Presiding 3:00 1084 Ultrafast structural dynamics and vibrational energy transfer in carbon nitride. J. Wang 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 3:15 Intermission. 1:35 1075 Achieving dynamic equilibrium as a woman in chemistry. H.L. Abbott-Lyon 3:35 1085 Initial steps in energy transfer: What is the role of delocalization? V.D. Kleiman 1:55 1076 Guilford STEM partners, a private college public school partnership. G.H. Webster, M. Lee-Brown 4:05 1086 Exciton dynamics and photoreduction of water and CO using 1D and 2D semiconductor/ 2:15 1077 WCC: Reaching women where we work, live and 2 metal nanoheterostructures. T. Lian play. L.S. Sremaniak 4:35 1087 Stable biexcitons in two-dimensional met- 2:35 1078 MTSU WISTEM: Ten years of building good al-halide perovskites with strong dynamic lat- chemistry. J.M. Iriarte-Gross, R. Marlin tice disorder. F. Thouin, S. Neutzner, D. Cortec- chia, V. Dragomir, C. Soci, T. Salim, Y. Lam, R. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Leonelli, A. Petrozza, A. Kandada, C. Silva Walsh A 4:50 1088 Molecular structure and dynamics of organ- High School Teacher Education ic carbonate-based lithium ion electrolytes. D.G. Kuroda K. Zeigler, Organizer, Presiding 5:20 Concluding Remarks. 1:30 1079 Chemistry, coding, & combat: A hands-on introduction to the Sumo Robot League. W. Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Ashby Olmstead B Undergraduate: General

B. Agee, Organizer 2:00 - 3:30 1089 Iron Regulation in S. pombe: Characterizing the Tran- scriptional Repressor, Fep1. K. Fletcher, M. Gupta, C.E. Outten

79 1090 Using polyphenol antioxidants to reduce cytotoxic 1109 Antibacterial activity of antibiotic coated gold oxidative stress in Escherichia coli. H. Baird, S. Good- nanoparticle. P.T. Patel, P. Ponce, A. Schmittou, J. man, J.L. Brumaghim Soto, A. Yee, R. Dakshinamurthy, M. Sergei 1091 Carotenoid and chlorophyll pigments in the peel 1110 Strategies toward synthesis of fused EF-24 analogs and flesh of North Carolina apple varieties. B. as anticancer therapeutics. M. Nguyen, S. Zingales Knight, S. McMahan, C.M. Babyak, M.M. Root 1111 Binding and crystallography studies of 4-me- 1092 Photocatalysis approaches to polyphenol synthesis. thoxy-tetrahydrobiopterin bound to endothelial E.E. McGee, M.W. Giuliano nitric oxide synthase heme domain in the presence 1093 SOD2 overexpression affects mouse hepatic oxida- of the intermediate substrate N-hydroxy-L-arginine. tive phosphorylation complex integrity. T. Harris, S. C.E. Lloyd, A. Lesmes Ortega, C. Davies, A. Rogers Steyl, B.E. Christian 1112 Microwave-assisted synthesis of zinc oxide 1094 Determining the disposition of Hg in tissues of rats nanoparticles. K. Burrows, S. Bolick, C.R. De Silva

exposed to Hg(CN)2. M.E. Moore, M.C. Barnes, T.N. 1113 Photophysical properties in solution and the Mathis, S. Orr, L. Joshee, C. Bridges, C.S. Seney, A.M. solid-state of urea tethered triphenylamine com- Kiefer pounds. A. Sindt, D.F. McEachern, L.S. Shimizu 1095 Characterizing the reduction of ruthenium anti- 1114 Modification of photosystem I with carbon nano- cancer drugs KP1019 and KP1339. A. Pellegrini, M. tubes for photocurrent generation. J.E. Stanley Dunbar, L.K. Stultz 1115 Preparation of a viable olefin hydroarylation ruthe- 1096 Inhibition studies of actinobacteria and actinobac- nium(II) catalyst supported by Bis(pyrazolyl)acetate. teriophages against ZnO nanoparticles. M. Reece, J.G. Bazemore, B.P. Quillian M.D. Gainey, C.R. De Silva 1116 Many-body expansion of the interaction energies of 1097 Pd-catalyzed C-H activation of 1,3,4-thiadiazoles atmospheric aerosol clusters. S. Walcott, T.T. Od- with boronic acids. M. Choi, A. Neuman badrakh, G.C. Shields 1098 Withdrawn 1117 Synthesis and characterization of metal phosphites. 1099 Comparison of the effects of extended π-conjuga- O.M. Godwin, B. Woolery, A. Plaviak, K. Slavicinska, tion on tetradentate Schiff-base ligands and their H.L. Abbott-Lyon uranyl complexes. K. Hunter, J. Niklas, A.E. Gorden 1118 Growth of anisotropic silver nanoparticles on 1100 Room temperature hydrosilylation of imines cata- biological surfaces. E. Boeding, T. Pressler, Y. Li, T. lyzed by an air stable rhenium(v)-oxo complex. M. Zarkovic Grove Clothier, A. Ison 1119 Complex formations between mercury(II) and 1101 Synthesis, characterization, and reactivity of novel dithiol-peptides with auxiliary binding groups. platinum indazole complexes with potential an- E. Springfield, A. Willis, J.K. Merle, J. Mazlo, M.M. ti-cancer activity. K. Wills, K. Barwick, A.J. Bachman, Ngu-Schwemlein O.J. Zalesak, G. Ferrence, K.A. Wheeler, R.E. Bachman 1120 Toxicity of nanoparticles on living organisms. E. 1102 Synthesis and characterization of zinc (II) bis(pyr- Annan, K. Aschalew, M. Islam, M.H. Kabir role)phenylenediamine complexes. J. Mayhugh, N. 1121 Bipyridine platinum(II) complexes form non-cova- Klann, A.E. Gorden lent interactions in solution, which appear to cause 1103 Electrochemical water oxidation activity of a Ru both aggregation polymorphic phase changes. J. bibenzimidazole complex immobilized in an amino- Zahn, R.E. Bachman silicate gel. S.T. Clair, D.P. Harrison, M.R. Norris 1122 Synthesis and investigation of transition metal 1104 Investigating novel nanocrystals as catalysts for complexes with benzimidazole-based ligands for heterogeneous cross-coupling reactions. K. Storo, H. electrochemical reduction of CO2. T. Terry, M.R. Li, S. Geyer, P. Lundin Norris 1105 Diazonium-functionalized thin films from the spon- 1123 Synthesis of gold-palladium-silica nanoparticles by taneous reaction of p-phenylenebis(diazonium) femtosecond reactive laser ablation in liquid (RLAL). salts. A. Rodriguez, N. Marshall, S. Crittenden K. Kunzler, M. John, K. Tibbetts 1106 Interactions of bovine serum albumin and met- 1124 Synthesis of novel carbazole analogs and evaluation al-thiosemicarbazone complexes. M. Morrice, J. Kim of their cytotoxicity. A. Sydorska, J.H. Ferguson, H. Holt 1107 Aggregation patterns of amyloid-beta and insulin peptides. S. Brown, K.M. Matera 1125 Barriers to ion diffusion in nanoporous carbon electrodes of supercapacitors. S. Delmerico, J. McDaniel 1108 Synthesis, characterization, and catalytic amine de- hydrogenation of RuII-bpy complexes. C.R. Ghareeb, 1126 Interaction between monobutyl phthalate and S. Bourgeois, E.E. Joslin UGT1A1. J.A. Burke 80 1127 Synthesis and characterization of multimetallic lus- 1143 Systematic floating zone single crystal growth for ters of lithium(I) and iron(II) with 2,6-bis-(dimethyl- machine learning objectives. J. Zahn, T. McQueen, W. phenylsilylamino)-pyridine ligands. M. Newton, G.L. Phelan Guillet 1144 Synthesis and characterization of fragrance encap- 1128 Synthesis of multi-metallic clusters of lithium and sulated in silica sol-gels. J. Fortwengler, C.H. Lisse iron with 2,6-bis(triethylsilylamino)pyridine ligands. 1145 Engineering intermolecular interactions for control D. Elwell, G. Guillet, J. Rave of assembled structures. A. Sindt, J. Raffetto, L.S. 1129 Synthesis of multimetallic clusters of Lithium(I) and Shimizu Iron(II) with 2,6-bis(tert-butyldimethylsilylamino) 1146 Withdrawn pyridine ligands. M.E. Smith, J. Rave, G. Guillet 1147 Inspiration in perspiration: An investigation of the I 1130 Effect of Cu coordination on D-π-A complexes with sodium and potassium content of human sweat. ferrocenyl donors (D) and titanocene acceptors (A): W.A. Rowell, K.S. Kroeger An electrochemical investigation of the mixed-va- lent states. A.B. Webster, J.A. Pienkos, C.D. McMillen, P.S. Wagenknecht Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center Walsh B 1131 Metal-to-metal charge-transfer in Cp2Ti(C2Fc)2 complexes: What is the impact of replacing Cp with High School Teacher Education indenyl? E.E. Lane, C.D. McMillen, J.A. Pienkos, P.S. K. Zeigler, Organizer, Presiding Wagenknecht 4:00 1148 The ins and outs of nuclear. M. Reigel, J. Marra

1132 Photocatalytic activity of SrTiO3 nanoparticles and their toxicity effects on C. elegans. J. Wagner, M.R. Knecht, K. Collins 1133 Synthesis and characterization of dicyclohexylphen- ylphosphiniminomethyl NCN-Pincer ligand using a Staudinger reaction and its Ni(II) complexes. D.N. Rucker, G.L. Guillet 1134 Synthesis and characterization of alginate-polypyrrole aerogels functionalized with dodecanethiol. A. Drake, J. Ratliff, T.W. Hanks 1135 Coin cell preparation and analysis using sulfurized polyacrylonitrile. C. Etteh, A. Childress, M.P. Wash- ington, A. Rao 1136 Development of a graphene oxide based superca- pacitor for high energy storage. M.H. Kabir, S. Nair, M. Rulison, J. Uddin, D. Leonard 1137 Removal of heavy metal Ions from contaminated water using magnetite nanoparticles. A. Khan, M. Rulison, M.H. Kabir 1138 Semiconductor nanocrystalline colloidal quantum dots as light harvester solar cells. M. Babbs 1139 Withdrawn

1140 Electrophoretic Deposition of Ni3(HITP)2 for superca- pacitor electrodes. D. Nguyen, F. Amir 1141 Synthesizing tapered (cone-shaped) bottlebrush polymers by sequential addition of macromono- mers. A.K. Patel 1142 Exploring the kinetics of polymer growth attach- ment to SWCNTs for novel water purification materials. R. Sheikh 659 Analysis of adsorption capacity of polyelectrolyte functionalized SWCNTs for water purification. K. Durkin

81 Author Index Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. A Almarwani, B.M. 387 Almeida, N. 743, 768 Abbott, S. 567 Almtiri, M.N. 258 Abbott-Lyon, H.L. 978, 1075, 1117 Alonso, D. 96 Abdel-Aal, E.H. 136 Alsaidan, O.A. 459 Abdel-Samii, Z.K. 523 Alvarez, J. 889 Abeynayake, N. 633 Ametsetor, E. 237 Abraham, A. 132, 381, 384 Amir, F. 1140 Abrash, S.A. 662, 668, 671 Amoah, E. 376, 377 Abu-Laban, M. 631 Amoroso, J. 228, 229 AbuNada, I. 419 An, H. 585 Accurso, A.A. 729 Ananey-Obiri, D. 540 Adams, D. 368 Andersen, R. 637 Adams, E. 88 Anderson, A. 373, 573 Adams, R.D. 175, 178 Anderson, E.R. 686 Adamson, N. 220, 852 Anderson, K. 780, 782 Addis, H.G. 846, 945 Anderson, M.E. 636, 707 Adeniji, E. 450 Andrade, G.J. 113 Adhikari, S. 242 Andrews, K.M. 2 Affadu Danful, G.P. 377 Andrews, M. 673, 674, 820 Afolaju, W.A. 388 Andrews, T. 277 Afonin, K. 9, 114 Anfuso, C.L. 965 Agbaglo, D.A. 411 Angel, S.M. 446 Aguire-Quintana, L.M. 646 Angelette, L. 203 Ahmed, A. 123 Angello, L.R. 814, 816, 817 Aiken, K.S. 77, 252, 680, 791, 797 Anguilm, T.N. 853 Akhmedov, Z. 399 Anker, J.N. 102, 126 Aki-Yalcin, E. 457, 538 Annan, E. 1120 Alabdulwaheed, A.H. 450 Anslyn, E.V. 717 Alamo-Nole, L. 39 Anthenor, P. 889 Albetel, A.N. 40 Anton, D. 575 Albrecht, A. 166 Anzovino, M. 288, 291 Albrecht-Schmitt, T.E. 709 Arbab, A.S. 306 Albu, T.V. 999 Arefnezhad, L. 996 Alexander, C.W. 244 Arifuzzaman, M. 127 Alharbi, S. 374 Ariyarathna, I.R. 424, 425, 768 Al-Horani, R. 539 Armaly, A.M. 342 Alhuniti, M.H. 755 Armstrong, E. 1014 Ali, M.O. 222 Armstrong, R.A. 868 Aljic, S. 982 Armstrong, S. 821 Allen, J. 490 Arunachalam, R. 123 Allen, Z. 1052 Arya, D.P. 456 Allred, G. 117 Aryal, D. 436, 437 Allred, J.M. 406 1120 Al-Mahmoudy, A.M. 136, 523 Aschalew, K. 82 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Asghar, W. 162 Bandyopadhyay, T. 532 Ashby, W. 1079 Banerjee, D. 729 Ashida, T. 57 Banerjee, S. 870 Ashley, D. 110 Banisaukas, J.J. 665 Ashley, G. 357 Bannochie, C.J. 27, 590 Athukorale, S.A. 632 Bao, H. 260 Atilgan, A. 573 Bao, R. 780, 782 Atkinson, K. 858 Baptista, M.S. 72 Au, D. 947 Barbas, J.T. 806 Aucott, T. 24, 25 Barbee, M.H. 150, 481 Aufderheide, K. 1057 Bardot, M. 480 Augustine, B.H. 804 Bare, W. 977 Avanzato, M.V. 1063 Bargigia, I. 1082, 1083 Averbuj, C. 729 Barker, T.J. 763, 1024 Aviles Mercado, R.M. 121 Barksdale, E. 191 Aycock, A. 757 Barnes, G.L. 829 Ayer, G. 69 Barnes, M.C. 1094 Azahrani, M. 540 Barrett, P. 37 Azieva, A. 76 Barrett, S. 481 Azieva, A. 793 Barrett, T. 108 Azih, M.C. 143 Barrow, E. 186 B Bartick, E. 384 Bartolo Fabian, S. 110 Babbs, M. 1138 Bartsch, P. 293 Baber, T.M. 339 Barua, S.R. 771 Babyak, C.M. 1091 Barwick, K. 1101 Bachman, A.J. 1101 Bashkin, J.K. 10 Bachman, R.E. 1101, 1121 Basnet, K. 171 Bachmann, J. 683 Bates, J.E. 764 Bacsa, J. 398, 646 Batista, J.R. 934 Bae, J. 778 Bazemore, J.G. 1115 Baier, C. 685 Beatty, A.R. 690 Baik, M. 758 Becker, A. 412 Bailey, C.A. 1010, 1011 Beckham, J. 1043 Bailey, P. 327 Beckingham, B. 692 Baird, H. 1090 Bedford, B. 543, 544, 789 Baksh, M. 729 Behrend, C. 127 Bala, S. 858 Beil, R. 772 Ball, B.T. 988 Bejger, C. 63 Ballard, S. 975 Belharouak, I. 704 Ballato, J. 744 Bell, K. 759 Balueva, A. 992 Bell, P. 566, 965 Balzer, B. 729 Beni, Y. 97 Bamberger, S.N. 14 Benicewicz, B.C. 1066 Bandera, I. 107,476, 477, 744, 750 83 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Benker, D. 327 Bonaga, L. 729 Berg, L. 849 Bond, N.K. 681 Berley, H. 555 Bongkiyung, E. 810 Bernard, M.A. 17 Bonilla, K. 939 Bernier, C.M. 174 Bonizzoni, M. 71, 128, 438, 655 Bevan, D.R. 463 Bonk, P.J. 75 Beveridge, J. 729 Boons, G. 271 Bharvalia, D. 482 Borges, M.S. 382 Bhatt, S.V. 676 Boroujerdi, A. 900 Bhuripanyo, K. 270 Borrero-Pabon, M. 39 Bhuvanesh, N. 403, 404 Borst, M. 1036, 1041 Bianco, K.E. 487 Borszich, M. 1062 Bicker, K. 431 Bose, R. 858 Bicker, K. 821 Bostick, D. 15 Bickford, D.F. 324 Botcha, N. 400 Bickler, J.R. 256 Bottoms, C.A. 10 Bieber Urbauer, R. 550 Bottum, S.R. 1016 Bierbach, U. 464 Boucher, D.S. 673, 674 Bihani, M. 868 Boudreaux, C.M. 740 Bihl, A. 979 Bourdages, A. 216 Billotto, L. 971 Bourdon, H.J. 890 Bindra, J.K. 448 Bourgeois, S. 1108 Bingol-Ozpinar, O. 457 Boutwell, D. 990 Binkley, J. 95 Bovee, M. 875 Binkley, J. 96 Bowen, J.P. 1003 Bishop, G.W. 376, 377, 450 Bowen, R. 1003 Black, C. 239 Boyar, J. 948 Blackledge, M.S. 134, 874 Boycourt, E. 876 Blackstock, S.C. 70, 74 Boyd, D. 691 Blair, C.D. 16 Boyd, J.E. 1013, 1038 Blair, P.M. 135 Bradner, E. 37 Bleam, M.A. 687 Brady, P. 819 Boeding, E. 1118 Brady, P.N. 277 Boggess, A.J. 27 Brakhage, K. 958 Bohlmann, M. 629 Brand, A. 24, 25 Bokhtia, R.M. 136 Brandt, A.J. 588 Bolay, A.L. 894 Brasecker, K. 430, 827 Bolding, M. 744 Breitenkamp, K. 468 Bolelli, K. 457, 538 Breitenkamp, K.E. 729 Boles, T.H. 497 Breitung, E. 132, 381 Bolick, S. 891, 1112 Breton, L. 397 Bollar, G. 490 Brice, J. 920 Bollu, V. 729 Bridges, C. 1094 Bommarius, A.S. 578 Bridges, N. 209, 443

84 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Brigmon, R. 292 Burke, J.A. 1126 Brinkman, K. 228, 229 Burks, D.B. 740 Brinton, M.A. 514 Burney, H.E. 1010, 1011 Brisson, M. 213 Burrows, K. 604, 891, 1112 Brittain, W. 481 Busby, A.S. 209 Brizzee, C. 284 Bushra, K.N. 794 Brody, M. 729 Byers, A. 275 Brogdon, P. 73 Byers, B. 958 Bronikowski, M.G. 19, 408 C Brown, A.M. 1044 Cabinallas, A. 877 Brown, A. 463 Cagasova, K. 577 Brown, C. 150 Cahoon, J. 363, 725 Brown, C.M. 571 Cai, H. 459 Brown, E.G. 390 Cai, L. 548 Brown, G.G. 937, 938 Cai, M. 1008 Brown, J. 161 Calderón Díaz, A. 403 Brown, J.E. 1074 Caldona, E. 475 Brown, L. 26 Cale, N. 844 Brown, L. 275 Cameron, C. 37 Brown, L. 180 Camp, T. 250, 807 Brown, S. 1107 Campbell, C. 992 Brown, S. 729 Campbell, K. 218 Brown, S.K. 14 Campbell, T. 900 Brown, T. 273 Canelas, D.A. 150 Bruffy, S.K. 188 Cannon, K. 744 Brumaghim, J.L. 1090 Carden, R. 150 Bruno, N. 729 Carey, L.M. 513 Buchan, L. 637 Carlier, P.R. 577 Buchanan, J. 57 Carlson, J.E. 95, 96 Buchanan, L. 418 Carnahan, S. 896 Buchanan, L.E. 661 Carneiro, R.L. 382 Buchmueller, K.L. 875 Carone, D. 67 Buchmueller, K.L. 877 Carpenetti, D.W. 287 Bullington, E. 50 Carroll, A.J. 349, 684 Bullock, A. 119 Carroll, C.R. 814, 816, 817 Bumgarner, A. 803 Carter, D. 498 Burdette, M. 107 Cassady, C. 58, 60, 126, 386, 422 Burdette, M. 744 Cassidy, B. 132, 381 Burdette, M. 750 Castaneda, C.H. 10 Burdette, T. 132, 385 Castillo, B. 47 Burdette, T. 301, 381, 389 Catazaro, J. 277 Burgess, D. 689 Catt, J. 536, 537, 819 Buriak, J.M. 907 Cave, C. 280, 812 Burk, G.A. 300 Cech, N.B. 841, 883, 955 85 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Chakoumakos, B. 2 Clement, N.J. 992 Chakraborty, I. 405 Clemons, D. 539 Chambers, N. 340 Cleveland, D. 212 Chan, A. 265 Cliffel, D.E. 161, 164, 597 Chan, B.C. 731 Clinebell, B. 1033, 1034 Chanakira, M. 870 Clontz, H. 939 Chang, H. 296 Clothier, M. 1100 Chang, W. 141 Clower, W. 447 Chapman, A. 466, 729 Clyburn, K. 98 Chapman, C. 76, 803 Coan, H. 984, 1062 Chapman, E. 842 Cobb, C. 1059 Charles, H. 1004 Cockman, I. 634 Chasten, V. 551 Coes, B. 998 Chau, P. 330 Cojocaru, O.A. 1036, 1041, 1048, 1049 Chavis, B.R. 548 Cole, H.D. 214, 224 Cheek, M. 383 Collins, E. 327 Cheema, H. 73, 739 Collins, J. 144, 285 Chen, C. 521 Collins, K. 1132 Chen, D.A. 588 Colon-Mercado, H.R. 203, 573 Chen, G. 270 Colyer, C.L. 57 Chen, L. 741 Comadoll, C. 76 Chen, S. 594 Combs, A.R. 737 Cheng, J. 729 Comellas Aragones, 729 Cheng, J. 991 M. Chicosky, Z. 1061 Confair, D. 1017 Childress, A. 1056, 1135 Confer, M. 635, 979, 1047 Chirapu, S. 729 Conk, R.J. 1046 Chiu, N. 545 Conner, W.H. 1035 Cho, D. 729 Connor, G.C. 280, 812 Cho, S. 729 Cook, D. 654 Chockalingam, P.K. 34, 822 Cook, Z.M. 862 Choi, M. 1097 Cooke, R. 429 Cholewczynski, A. 346 Corgnale, C. 575 Chongsaritsinsuk, J. 855 Cortecchia, D. 1087 Choony, C. 935 Cottens, S. 319 Chow, A.T. 1035 Coutelot, F. 292, 296 Chown, A. 737 Covey, G. 655 Christian, B.E. 1093 Cowan, J. 553 Ciesa, B.E. 1031 Cox, E. 780, 781, 782 Cigler, P. 320, 469, 729 Crabtree, C. 947 Cingoranelli, S. 277 Craig, D. 299 Clabo, D.A. 503, 961, 989 Craig, S. 150, 465, 481, 621, 729 Clair, S.T. 1103 Craig, W. 865 Clark, A. 669, 670 Crain, C.A. 157 Crane, T. 729 86 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Crawford, A. 682 Davis, A. 1027 Crawford, C.L. 230 Davis, D. 871 Crawford, T. 715 Davis, J. 605 Creager, S.E. 352, 452 Davis, N. 679 Crenshaw, B.L. 873 Davis, S. 968 Crisler, G.B. 300 Davis, T. 939 Crittenden, S. 1105 Davis Mcgibony, M. 1061 Croatt, M.P. 755 Dawson, M.T. 244 Crooke, S. 729 Day, C. 762 Crouch, I.L. 1036, 1041 Day, E. 643, 852 Csiki-Fejer, E. 10 Dean, R. 1037 Cui, X. 838 Deason, T.K. 32 Cui, X. 241, 348 Deck, P.A. 180, 181, 253 Culpepper, M.A. 862, 884, 1045 Deegbey, M. 773 Culpepper, M.B. 1045 de Funari, C.S. 382 Cuthbertson, A. 491 De Jesus-Mateo, K. 39 Cutrona, N. 94 De La Cruz, T. 801 Cyrus-Green, J. 961 De La Garza, L. 561, 901 D De La Rosa, D. 731 Delcamp, J.H. 73, 738, 739, 740 D’Agostino, G. 872 Delgado, J. 629 d’Entremont, A. 203 Delgado, M. 903 Dabrowski, J.A. 641, 844, 1014, 1028 Delmau, L.H. 327 Dahm, C.E. 960 Delmerico, S. 1125 Dakshinamurthy, R. 813, 1109 Delong, M.A. 233 Dalal, N.S. 64, 448 DeMassa, J.M. 33 Daly, D.T. 78 Demby, L. 795 Daniel, G. 408 Demont, R. 729 Daniels, A.S. 1012 Denny, A. 1054 Danilczuk, M. 956 DePaoli, D. 327 Dansby-Sparks, R.N. 985 De Pascalis, L. 470, 729 Darch, M. 532 Der, C.J. 829 Dares, C. 710 Derouchey, J.E. 12, 257, 520, 554 Darko, A. 569 Dervishogullari, D. 597 Das, A. 838 Desai, G. 123 Das, S. 740 392, 500, 603, 604, 891, 984, 1062, Das, S. 729 De Silva, C.R. 1096, 1112 Dasgupta, R. 995 De Silva, N.U. 536, 537, 819 da Silva Filho, L.C. 248, 249 DesJardins, J. 127 Daub, M.E. 758 Deskins, N.A. 336 Daugherty, W. 749 de Souza, O.A. 382 Davenport, S. 805 Deveaux, A. 298 Davidson, M.L. 141 Devens, D.T. 798 Davidson, S. 1057 Devore, T.C. 43, 419, 765 Davies, C. 1111 DeVore, M. 19, 204, 408, 935 87 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Dev Tiwari, A. 303 DuChane, C.M. 176 Dey, B.K. 611, 1059 Dudick, M. 235 Dhull, P. 178 Duenas, A. 1025 Diallo, S. 437 Duenas, A. 1033 Diaz-Diaz, D. 313, 729 Dugan, M. 76 Dick, D. 19, 408 Dunbar, M. 1095 Dick, J.E. 593, 653 Duncan, M.A. 18, 606, 922, 926, 1043 Dickey, A. 744 Dunham, C.M. 268, 531, 533 Dieke, N. 58 Dunkle, J.A. 406 Dillies, J. 1070 Dunn, M.K. 317 Dillon, S.D. 1040 Dunne, J. 1053 Ding, K. 184, 185, 794 Duplessis, I. 831 Ding, Y. 310 Duque-Osorno, M.F. 121 Dintzner, M.R. 729 Durach, M. 1070 Dipple, K.M. 391 Durham, E. 152 Diprete, D.P. 24, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 Durkin, K. 627, 659 Disney, M.D. 728 Durrani, M. 806, 998 Dixon, D.A. 18, 407, 422, 423, 767 Dutta, S. 729 Dixon, H. 191, 426 Dziewior, C. 1021 Djomnang Fokwa, H. 1098 E Dobbins, K. 877 Eagle, C.T. 345 Dockery, C.R. 378, 940 Earnhardt, A.W. 973 Dodd, T. 13, 170, 547 Echols, T. 833, 836 Dodge, T. 729 Edjah, B.A. 515 Dodhia, M. 34 Edwards, A. 255 Doktycz, M. 135 Edwards, M. 1035 Donahue, J.P. 742 Eggles, K. 44 Donahue, M.G. 347 Egodawatte, S.N. 65, 582 215, 219, 221, Donald, K. Eisen, S. 114 1008, 1019, 1139 Elathram, N. 753 Dong, M. 428 Ellis, H.R. 266, 279, 527 Donley, C.L. 260 Ellis, M.C. 64 Dopico, P.G. 729 El-Sayed, M.A. 586 Dorn, H. 766 Elvington, M. 203, 573 Dotse, C. 299 Elwell, D. 1128 Douberly, G.E. 920 English, C. 130 Dowell, T.J. 595 Ensor, D.D. 936 Downer, L. 106 Epps, V. 501 760, 1015, 1016, Downey, C.W. 1017, 1018 Ericson, M.N. 1072 Dragomir, V. 1087 Ertan-Bolelli, T. 538 Drake, A. 1134 Ervin, J.N. 46, 850 Driver, J.P. 1013 Esfahani, M.R. 495 Du, Z. 704 Esker, A. 615 Duchamp, J.C. 766 Esposito, V. 491 88 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Estes, S.L. 712 Fletcher, N. 15 Etampawala, T. 437 Flores, L.A. 767 Etteh, C. 1135 Flores Santos, C. 112 Eubanks, A.N. 329 Floyd, K. 503 Evans, H.D. 855 Fogarty, K. 863 Evich, M. 421, 529 Fogarty, K.H. 809 Eyongeri, A. 663 Fokin, V.V. 624 F Foley, B. 233 Forbes, M.D. 956 Faber, K.T. 745 Forconi, M. 282, 847, 888, 1053 Fabunmi, F. 770 Forlemu, N.Y. 112, 663, 810 Fadah, R. 878 Forsythe, J.G. 850, 941 Fahey Fritts, L. 486 Fort, M. 1051 Fairbrother, H. 928 Fortenberry, R.C. 411, 981 Fancher, C. 1 Fortwengler, J. 1144 Fang, Z. 521 Fotie, J. 676, 677 Farha, O.K. 573 Foulger, S.H. 107, 476, 478, 744, 750 Farling, C. 504 Fox, J.L. 845, 846, 847, 945 Farmer, J.A. 16 France, F. 132, 381 Farnum, B.H. 737 Franke, P. 920 Farooq, M. 895 Frantom, S. 835 Farres, J. 729 Frazier, M. 427 Farzandh, S. 588 Freeman, C.D. 791, 797 Fatemipouya, T. 171 Freeman, J. 488 Fatunmbi, O. 378 Freeman, L.R. 866 Feldmann, C. 996 Freeman, M. 63 Fell, L. 95, 96 French, D. 394, 695 Feng, Y. 1060 Friedli, A.C. 222, 1042, 1050 Fenker, K. 25, 28 Friedman, A. 292 Ferguson, B. 16 Frohock, B. 344 Ferguson, J.H. 235, 332, 1124 Frontzek, M. 2 Fernandez, F.M. 952 Frossard, A.A. 301, 385, 389 Fernandez-Baca, J. 2 Fuenffinger, N. 132, 381, 384 Ferrence, G. 1101 Fuentealba, D. 255 Ferris, Z.E. 529, 530 Fugate, G.A. 935 Ferry, J.L. 98, 99 Fulton, M. 273 Feske, B.D. 805 Funderburk, C. 937 Fiedler, J. 729 Fietkau, R. 980 G Finlay, E. 799 Gaillard, J.B. 203 Finn, M.G. 466, 470, 729 Gaillard, U. 1019 Fischer, C. 171 Gaines, D.L. 860 Fitzkee, N. 275, 276 Gainey, M.D. 1096 Flanagan, G.E. 788 Gainey, S. 934 Fletcher, K. 1089 Gale, A. 887 89 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Galinat, K. 120 Goertzen, M. 893, 975 Gamage, L.P. 295, 494 187, 214, 224, 243, 335, 342, 787, 788, Goess, B.C. Gandara, C. 889 798, 801 Ganesan, P. 573 Goetz, A. 368 Gao, H. 511 Goforth, S.K. 214, 224 Garcia Ponte, E. 745 Goines, S. 1022 Gardner, D. 556 Gokal, R. 148 Gardner, E. 131 Golafale, S.T. 398 Garlapati, S. 458 Golius, A. 100 Garrett, M.D. 652, 950 Gomez, G. 34, 823 Garrigues, R. 870 Gompa, T.P. 646 Gaster, C. 983 Gong, W. 228 Gautam, B.R. 706 Gonzalez, F. 34, 824 Gaynor, R. 1033, 1034 González-Vargas, C.I. 121 Gazley, L. 731 Goodell, B. 615 Gehman, Z.M. 367 Goodfellow, F. 720 Geng, X. 607 Goodlett, D.W. 967 Geng, Z. 729 Goodman, S. 1090 Gentry, M.S. 284 Goodpaster, J.V. 384 Geoghan Aioub, A. 729 Goodwin, A.E. 808 Germann, M.W. 421, 514, 515, 529, 530 Goodwin, D.C. 839 239, 402, 505, Germany, E.M. 845 Gorden, A.E. 647, 1099, 1102 Geyer, S. 708, 1104 Gorden, J.D. 427 Ghareeb, C.R. 1108 Gossweiler, G. 481 Ghavami, M. 577 Goudarzi, C.C. 863 Ghiladi, R.A. 62, 278, 513, 549, 892 Goudy, S. 1011 Ghosh, A. 410, 416, 644 Goyal, K. 879 Ghosh, D. 77, 252, 791, 797 Graham, C. 279 Gichuhi, W.K. 295, 494 Grant, B. 476 Giles, D. 851 Grant, K.B. 171, 172, 811 Giles, S. 922 Gravalis, G. 830 Gill, A. 123 Graves, D. 1059 Gilmer, C.R. 847 Gray, G.M. 394, 695 Gilmer, J. 993 Gray, S.E. 498, 679, 966 Giri, B. 499 Green, M.L. 924 Giuliano, M.W. 93, 885, 1092 Green, S. 246 Givan, S.A. 10 Greene, J.T. 124 Gizzie, E.A. 164 Greer, A. 72, 255 Gleason, I.R. 1023 Gregory, N. 544 Glenn, A.G. 569 Gregory, N. 667, 800 Godfrey, M. 700 Greytak, A.B. 724 Godwin, O.M. 978, 1117 Griendling, K. 886 Godwin, W.C. 35 Griffin, T.T. 379, 396, 971 Goergen, C. 322 Griffin, V.R. 971 90 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Grimes, M. 1025, 1033 Hand, A. 1054 Grimes, T.S. 710 Handa, S. 341, 868 Groom, R. 675 Hankins, G. 177 Gross, M.D. 108, 729 Hanks, T.W. 83, 441, 442, 848, 1134 Gross, P. 220, 852 Hanna, J.M. 873, 1031 Grote, R. 228, 229 Hardy, B. 575 Grubbs, G.S. 669, 670 Hardy, D.A. 64, 601, 602 Gruber, T.D. 818 Hardy, E.E. 402, 505 Grushow, A. 562 Häring, M. 313 Guerrero, B. 414 Harman, D. 173, 623 Guha, S. 97 Harris, B. 365 Guillet, G.L. 1127, 1128, 1129, 1133 Harris, C. 983 Guirgis, G. 409, 669, 670 Harris, J. 389, 998 Guiton, B.S. 591 Harris, L.M. 884 Gulgas, C.G. 399 Harris, M.L. 955 Gunn, K.A. 857 Harris, N.J. 846 Guo, J. 729 Harris, P. 635, 1047 Guo, Z. 417 Harris, T. 1093 Gupta, A. 598 Harrison, D.P. 1103 Gupta, M. 535, 1089 Hart, A.P. 347 Gurung, P. 90 Hartig, J.P. 792 Gustitus, D.T. 652, 950 Hartwig, W. 834 Gutekunst, W.R. 622 Harvey, J. 775 Guthrie, T. 881 Hasan, K. 982 Guzman Hernandez, Hashimoto, Y. 294 942 C. Hatchett, D.W. 934 Gwaltney, S.R. 773 Hatfield, L. 1035 Gwirtsman, G.T. 1042 Hati, D. 525 Gyamfi, G. 109 Hatton, J. 782 Gyawali, R. 541 Hattori, T. 729 H Hauptfleisch, J.O. 1063 Haber, L.H. 631 Hawk, J.L. 216, 338 Hagen, R. 266, 527 Hayden, K.L. 860 Halbert, M. 854 Hayes, D. 631 Hall, J.W. 379, 396 Hayes, J.C. 1024 Hall, S.K. 16 Haymer, D. 217 Hamann, M.T. 579 Haywood, R. 240 Hamelberg, D. 613 Hazari, A.A. 918 Hamidi, N. 484 He, L. 440 Hamilton, J. 747 He, M. 273 Hamlett, B.L. 729 Heafner, E.D. 1017 Hammer, N. 738, 927 Heard, G.L. 997 Hammond, R. 536, 537, 819 Heaven, M.C. 924 Hancock, M. 937, 938 Heiple, P. 89

91 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Heiss, S.L. 884 Holly, K.J. 89 Henary, M. 171 Holmes, A.M. 55, 642 Henderson, A.T. 680 Holmes, B.E. 997 Hennigar, R. 37 Holt, A. 860 Henrie, S.A. 639 Holt, E. 779, 784 Henry, J.P. 857 Holt, H. 235, 332, 1124 Herath, A. 53 Hong, T. 229 Herbert, B.J. 1010 Hong, V. 729 Herfurth, D. 658 Honkanadavar, H.H. 136, 328 Herman, C.C. 211 Hood, T. 882 Hernandez, B. 873 Hooks, S. 550 Hernandez, E.A. 630 Hooper, R. 1034 Hernández, M. 121 Hooshmand, N. 929 Hernandez, R. 590, 902, 1000 Hossain, S.S. 883 Hernández-González, Hough, S.E. 181 121 I.N. Houk, A.L. 443 Herron, M. 787 Houser, C.L. 68 Hertz, M.B. 66 Hovlid Martino, M. 729 Hetti Handi, C. 241, 348 Howard, H. 953 Hexel, C.R. 15 Howell, P. 160 Hicks, H.M. 76 Hoy, G. 668 Hiers, A.S. 1146 Hoye, T.R. 625 Hiester, W. 679 Htet, Y. 179 Higginson, C. 729 Hu, M.Z. 1067 Hill, D.A. 796 Huang, J. 770 Hill, H.G. 656, 751 Huang, Z. 521, 534 Hill, M.P. 45 Hudlikar, M.S. 271 Hill, R. 275 Hudson, W. 385 Hilton, C.N. 855 Hudson, W.C. 301, 389 Hilton, J. 985 Huebsch, M.L. 845, 945 Hincapie, R. 729 Huebsch, P. 643 Hinck, J. 212 Huffman, S.W. 383 Hinde, R.J. 412, 772, 774 Hughes, A. 276 Hinson, A.N. 1063 Hughes, K. 729 Hixson, W. 753 Hughes, R.M. 35, 815 Ho, K. 613 Hulver, M. 808 Ho, M. 273 Hume, J. 347 Hobart, D.E. 326 Hunkele, A. 975 Hofer, R. 851 Hunnicutt, M. 194 Hoffer, E. 268 Hunnicutt, S.S. 562 Hoffman, L.W. 590, 908 Hunt, L. 738 Hoffmann, C. 1 Hunter, K. 1099 Hollabaugh, N. 683 Hunter, S. 131 Hollerbach, M.R. 763 Hunyadi Murph, S. 296, 359, 1002 Holley, D.W. 557 92 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Hupp, J.T. 573 Jiang, C. 62 Hurlbert, J.C. 826, 828 Jiang, H. 548 Hurtt, M.J. 873 Jiang, X. 820 Huston, H.K. 76 Jing, X. 126 Hwang, S. 318 Joffrion, J. 447 I John, M. 1123 Johns, J. 998 Ibrahim, S. 541, 551, 552 Johnson, C. 1059 Ibrahim, T.S. 136, 523 Johnson, F. 962 Idris, N. 544 Johnson, J.A. 729 Ihde, M. 655 Johnson, J. 150 Immel, D. 205 Johnson, K. 688 Indrasekara, S. 931 Johnson, M.A. 277, 536, 537, 819 Ingram, C.W. 398 Johnson, M. 370, 830, 831, 1098 Ingram, R. 729 Johnson, R. 265 Ingram, Z. 517 Johnson, S.L. 559 Inoue, G. 294 Johnson, S.S. 427, 759, 914 Iqbal, M. 101 Johnson-Salyard, T.L. 14 Iriarte-Gross, J.M. 1078 Jones, A.C. 762 Irvin, A.M. 786 Jones, A.B. 2 Isbill, S.B. 617 Jones, C.C. 76 Islam, M. 1120 Jones, D.S. 63 Ison, A. 1100 Jones, H.W. 107 Itri, R. 72 Jones, J. 826, 828 Ivanov, I.N. 13, 169, 170, 272, 547 Jones, J. 48 Iyemperumal, S. 336 Jones, J. 42 Iyer, S.K. 1000 Jones, M. 391 Iyer, S.S. 838 Jones, M. 26, 27 J Jones, N.B. 672 Jackson, B. 747 Jones, T. 401 Jagasia, R. 729 Jordan, A. 998 Jain, N. 1039 Jordan, A.N. 989 Jakowski, J. 770 Josey, D. 882, 969 Jakubikova, E. 110 Joshee, L. 1094 James, V. 952 Joshi, P. 1072 James, W. 576 Joslin, E.E. 1108 Jannik, G.T. 212 Jui, N.T. 757 Jantzen, C.M. 211, 225 Juillerat, C.A. 227 Jassin, L. 23 Jung, H. 758 Jay, D.W. 885 Jung, S. 152 Jayawardena, S. 104, 105 Junqueira, H. 72 Jean, P. 702, 703, 924 Jurča, M. 478 Jentsch, N.G. 347 Jurss, J.W. 741 Jha, A. 308 Jian, Z. 303 K 93 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. 1057, 1060, Kilani, M. 811 Kabir, M.H. 1120, 1136, 1137 Kim, C. 41 Kaczanowska, K. 319, 729 Kim, D. 898 Kahn, P. 18, 407 Kim, G. 1055 Kala, S. 334 Kim, H. 166 Kalapathy, U.P. 1059 Kim, J. 120 Kaledin, M. 990 Kim, J. 880, 1106 Kaltgrad, E. 729 Kim, K.Y. 1018 Kalu, C. 238 Kim, S. 459 Kamara, I. 419, 765 Kimura-Hara, S. 491 Kandada, A. 1087 Kindt, J. 413, 417, 619 Kandel, S. 405 Kingsak, M. 103 Kane-Maguire, N.A. 1010, 1011 Kirchhoff, D.C. 554 Kang, J. 549 Kirkland, W.D. 1050 Kantor, M. 900 Kirkpatrick, K. 766 Kantt, L.P. 956 Kislukhin, A.A. 729 Kaplan, D. 296 Kittrell, C. 854 Karty, J.M. 775 Klann, N. 1102 Kaszynski, P. 222 Klatka, R. 783 KC, K. 553 Kleiman, V.D. 1085 Keane, K.S. 70 Klepov, V. 232 Keller, K.A. 729 Klug, C.A. 444 Kelley, A. 245, 340 Klug, C.L. 499 Kelley, S.A. 74 Klug, D. 6 Kellogg, J. 883 Knecht, M.R. 1132 Kelly, C.N. 96 Knight, B. 1091 Kendrick, A. 629 Knight, K.S. 217 Kendrick, N. 1030 Knight, L.B. 665 Kennemur, J.G. 629 Knott, K.M. 253 Kercher, D.P. 244 Knox, A.S. 493 Kern, J. 261, 963 Kobra, K. 372 Kero, F.A. 129 Kocherga, M. 395 Kessl, J.J. 347 Kodadek, T.J. 726 Kesterson, M. 575 Kolis, J.W. 744 Khalimonchuk, O. 845, 846 Kong, L. 71 Khan, A. 1137 Kossmann, B. 13 Khan, F.A. 92 Kouznetsova, T. 481 Khan, I.M. 201 Kozlovskaya, V.A. 438 Khan, N. 302 Kozlowski, P.M. 410, 416, 614 Khan, N. 420, 768 Kraichely, K.N. 93 Kharel, Y. 460, 463 Kramer, J. 89 Kharlampieva, E.P. 438 Kriz, M.R. 935 Kieber, R. 629 Kroeger, K.S. 949, 949, 1147 Kiefer, A.M. 982, 1094 Kruljac, M. 486 Kiel, B.E. 516 94 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Kuhne, W. 19, 20, 212 Laufer, B. 729 Kuklinski, N.J. 864, 866, 951 Laughlin, S. 858 Kuksenok, O. 435 Laurencin, C. 570 Kum, D. 188 Lauterbach, J. 186 Kumal, R.R. 631 Lavrich, R.J. 612 Kumar, K.D. 864 Laws III, D. 781, 783 Kumaraswamy, G. 313 Layland, A. 984 Kunkel, G. 707 Layne, C. 53 Kunzler, K. 1123 Le, T.M. 662 Kuroda, D.G. 1088 Leach, A.D. 630 Kuruganti, T. 1072 Leake, K. 779, 784 Kuvayskaya, A.A. 247 Lebedyeva, I. 459, 778 Kuzelka, J. 729 Leblanc, R.M. 414, 620, 752 Kvistad, R.A. 10 Lee, A. 318 Kyser, E.A. 205, 325 Lee, B. 1005 L Lee, B.J. 758 Lee, B.M. 814, 816, 817 Labrecque, C.L. 855 Lee, J. 718 Lacal, J. 551 Lee, K. 999 La Croix, A.D. 693 Lee, R.E. 89 Lakeman, N. 658 Lee, S. 166 Lam, Y. 1087 Lee, S. 729 Lamb, A.L. 266 Lee, S. 302 Lamb, R.W. 740 Lee, S.M. 869 Lambert, N.A. 88, 895 Lee, Z. 767 Lamm, M. 197 Lee-Brown, M. 1076 Lammi, R.K. 873 Leeper, T. 140 Lampkin, A. 42 LeFever, W. 428 77, 250, 252, 640, Landge, S.M. 791, 795, 797, 807 Leicht, D. 926 Landino, L. 729 Lenert, A. 705 Lane, E.E. 1131 Leng, W. 607 Langton, C. 210 Leonard, D. 1060, 1136 Langton, C. 226 Leone, K. 1021 Lantz, K. 628 Leonelli, R. 1087 La Pierre, H.S. 646 Lesmes Ortega, A. 945, 1111 Laramie, M. 171 Leszczynski, J.R. 100 Larese, J.Z. 3, 156, 157, 158, 574 Leverette, C.L. 935 Larson, S. 609 Levi, A. 900 Lascola, R. 205, 206, 446 Lewis, D. 899 Lassegue, B.P. 886 Lewis, J.E. 733 Latturner, S.E. 66 Lewis, M.A. 1044 Lau, J.L. 317, 729 Lewis, W. 729 Lauar, M. 934 Leyba, J.D. 954 Laub, J. 261 Li, B. 265

95 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Li, C. 729 Livingstone, J. 486 Li, D. 296 Liyanage, A. 297 Li, H. 463 Lloyd, C.E. 945, 1111 Li, H. 1104 Lloyd, J. 729 Li, J. 704 Lokeshwar, B.L. 305 Li, J. 537 Long, J. 303 Li, P. 1021 Looney, B. 26 Li, Q. 459 Lopez, M.J. 710 Li, Q. 529, 530 Lorbecki, A. 366 Li, X. 271 Love, J.M. 853 Li, Y. 607, 1118 Love, O. 605 Lian, T. 508, 1086 Lu, B. 449 Liang, X. 438 Lucius, A.L. 512, 517 Lichorowic, C. 233 Luedecke, K. 223 Lieb, H.C. 502 Lundin, P.M. 218, 477, 804, 860, 1104 Lieberman, R.L. 4 Luo, L. 735 Ligon, L.A. 1012 Lynch, K. 460, 463 Lilova, K. 228 Lynch, P. 91 Lim, Y. 729 Lynch, W.E. 337, 366, 368 Limbrick, E. 854 Lyon, J.T. 616 Lin, C. 233 M Lin, N. 236 Ma, H. 594 Lin, Y. 481 Ma, Y. 592 Lin, Y. 343 Maasho, A. 122 Lin, Z. 427 Macdonald, J. 630, 693, 1051 Lindholm, M.S. 878 MacGowan, C.E. 675 Lindsay, C. 900 MacKey, K. 998 Lindsay, V.N. 761 MacQueen, B. 186 Ling, J. 688 Maddock, S. 729 Ling, J. 689 Maddumapatabandi, 588 Linton, B. 832 T.D. Lipchak, A. 392, 603 Madhiwala, R.V. 1023 Lisic, E.C. 820 Maeda, T. 57 50, 115, 116, 117, Lisse, C.H. Magana, J. 992 118, 125, 195, 1144 Mahmoud, M.A. 722 Littlefield, W.F. 331 Mahmoudi, F. 497 Liu, D. 838 Mainali, B. 451 Liu, J. 573 Mainali, B.P. 455 Liu, J. 615 Majewski, J. 7 Liu, J. 923 Majors, G.T. 1036 Liu, S. 521, 534 Majors, T.W. 1036, 1041 Liu, X. 766 Majumdar, S. 893, 975 Liu, Y. 767 Makal, T.A. 496 Liu, Y. 1058 Makhluf, A. 6 Liu, Y. 1017 96 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Makris, T.M. 99, 872 Mathis, T.N. 1094 Malek, M.A. 29 Mathivathanan, L. 371 Malewschik, T. 278 Mativo, V.A. 560 Malik, C.K. 14 Matthews, A. 830 Mallett, T. 807 Matthews, L. 540 Mallia, A.V. 109, 120, 199, 286, 1055 Maturavongsadit, P. 103 Malone, S. 825 Mauldin, C.B. 16 Mamidyala, S. 729 Mawudoku, D. 376, 377 Mamontov, E. 437 Maxwell, S. 22 Mamun, A. 410, 416, 614 Maya, N. 403 Manley, O. 872 Mayberry, M. 733 Mannervik, B. 538 Mayhugh, J. 666, 1102 Manning, C. 6 Maynes, A.J. 672 Manning, T. 837, 998, 1146 Mazique, J.N. 991 Mannion, J.M. 20 Mazlo, J. 1119 Mans, R. 1029 Mazur, H. 692 Manuta, D.M. 80, 355 McCabe, C. 993 Manzenreider, F. 729 McCaffrey, T.M. 889 Mao, L. 1058 McCall, C. 959 Marcus, R.K. 21 McCall, Z. 878 Mariño Ocampo, N. 255 McCann, K.P. 209 Marks, J.H. 18 McCannell, T. 984 Marky, L.A. 167 McCardle, K.M. 741 Marlin, R. 1078 McCartha, C.P. 555 Maron, N. 434 McCarthy, J.S. 840 Marques, A. 729 McClain, E.S. 161 Marra, J. 1148 McClelland, B. 729 Marroquin, K. 1027 McClelland, E. 431 Marsack, K. 957 McConnell, L.L. 86 Marsh, Z.M. 628 McCord, J. 142 Marshall, A.G. 263 McCraw, I. 342, 801 Marshall, F.E. 669, 670 McCrory, M.A. 332 Marshall, J. 756 McCunn, L.R. 921 Marshall, J. 731 McCutcheon, J. 130, 970 Marshall, N. 576, 1105 McDaniel, J. 1125 Martin, D. 870 McEachern, D.F. 1113 Martin, K. 183 McEachon, J.D. 856 Martin, K. 13, 547 McFarland, S.A. 37 Martinez, J. 193 McFarlane, J.S. 266 Maskey, A. 177 McFarlane, T. 476, 478 Mason, A.H. 1034 McGee, E.E. 1092 Masterson, D.S. 200 McGill, S. 64 Mateeva, N.N. 298, 747 McGrew, C. 946, 972 Matera, K.M. 842, 1107 McGuire, A.H. 513, 892

97 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. McKay, C. 729 Mikiashvili, N. 542 McKenna, K. 952 Milam, A. 506 McKinnon, A. 947 420, 424, 425, Miliordos, E. McKnight, M. 826 666, 743, 768 McLachlan, J. 710 Miller, B. 84 McMahan, A.K. 333 Miller, C. 675 McMahan, S. 1091 Miller, C. 880 McManus, S.A. 678, 679 Miller, D. 164 McMillen, C.D. 372, 403, 404, 1130, 1131 Miller, H.B. 134, 808, 809 McNamara, L.E. 738 Miller, J.B. 444 McNamee, A. 1032 Miller, K. 1056 McNeil, I.J. 660 Miller, N.N. 10 McNeill, A.S. 423 Miller, W.L. 389 McPhail, M.R. 501, 506, 507, 987 Millhouse, P. 127 McQueen, T. 1143 Mills, D. 447 McVicar, S. 695 Millsaps, C. 376, 377 McWhorter, K.L. 839 Minerali, E. 340 Meader, V. 119 Mingione, J.R. 61 Meadows, V.G. 518 Mingle, D. 345 Medatia, S.M. 489 Minsavage, G. 826, 828 Medawala, W. 117, 350, 820 Minter, K.M. 212 Medrano, M. 946, 972 Mintz, K.J. 414 Meiler, J. 996 Minus, M. 717 Meisner, J. 268 Mireles, M. 60 Meloni, G. 269 Miriyala, S. 458 Melow, S.L. 164 Mitchell, B. 214, 224, 243 Mendoza-Cortes, J.L. 572, 650 Mitchell, C. 660 Meng, J. 729 Mitchell, H. 118 Mensah, E. 246 Mitchell, M. 1065 Merino, E.J. 520 Mlsna, D. 145, 146 Merle, J.K. 1119 Mlsna, T.E. 53, 145, 297, 299, 300 Merola, J.S. 174, 176, 177, 180 Moazami, Y. 343 Merrill, M.A. 1031 Mohamadzade, A. 415, 1080 Mertens, C. 859 Mohammad, S. 553 Mesa Sanchez, D. 875 Molaison, J. 6 Metavarayuth, K. 103 Molino, P. 442 Meunier, S. 729 Molnar, S. 177 Meyers, J.M. 427, 853, 881 Monro, S. 37 Meyers, M.J. 304 Montes, I. 198 Miburo, B.B. 51 Montes, I. 906 Michaud, M.E. 333 Montgomery, J.M. 361 Michel-Milian, V.M. 172 Montgomery, M. 1034 Mickel, P. 970 Moody, K. 982 Middleton, M. 821 Moon, J. 585, 608, 626 Moore, M.E. 1094 98 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Moraes, M. 889 Nafie, L.A. 581 Morales-Arteaga, M. 213 Nag, A. 34, 822, 823, 824 Morales Martinez, Z.C. 590, 1001 Naing, S. 4 Morelli, D. 707 Nair, S. 1136 Morgan, G. 265 Nair, S. 474 Morgan, J.B. 754, 796 Nalley, E.A. 52 Morgan, S. 132, 381, 384 Nam, C. 584 Morgan, T.F. 70 Nambiathan Nambiar, 375 Morrenzin, A. 954 H. Morrice, M. 1106 Navarathna, C. 299 Morris, D. 140 Navarez, M.L. 235 Morris, J.R. 672 Navrotsky, A. 228 Morrison, R.W. 148 Nayak, S. 731 Morse, A.E. 986 Neale, C.A. 330 Mortazavian, S. 608, 626 Neary, W. 629 Morton, M.D. 277 Neburkova, J. 469 Morton, M.S. 288, 291 Neef, J. 879 Mory, J.A. 672 Neely, A.E. 678 Moseley, H. 554 Neequaye, T. 376 Moss, O. 998 Neill, J.L. 716 Mott, P.S. 774 Nelson, M.R. 17 Mountford, B. 858 Nesmelov, A. 259 Moyer, B.A. 649 Neuman, A. 1097 Msimanga, H.Z. 378, 658 Neutzner, S. 1087 Mueller, B. 996 Neville, J. 960 Mukherjee, A. 400, 401 Newcombe, G. 135 Mukhopadhyay, S. 610 Newman, R. 428 Mukhopadhyay, T. 669 Newton, M. 1127 Mulkey, T. 1070 Ngo, L. 36 Ngu-Schwemlein, Mullaugh, K.M. 46, 502, 867, 1022 1119 M.M. Mullis, T. 318 Nguyen, B.D. 1022 Muniz, M.N. 562 Nguyen, C. 642 Munna, D. 965 Nguyen, D. 1140 Muñoz, M. 255 Nguyen, E.T. 602 Munyaneza, E.N. 262 Nguyen, H. 531 Murray, M.G. 873 Nguyen, K. 951 Murru, S. 458 Nguyen, M. 1110 Musdal, Y. 538 Nguyen, P. 805 Musila, J. 266 Nguyen, S. 421 Myers, D. 998 Nguyen, T. 1068 Myers, S.A. 165 Nguyen, V.Q. 30 Myrick, M. 132, 381 Nguyen, X.H. 677 N Nibar, S.G. 814, 816, 817 Naclerio, N. 807 Nichols, L. 139 99 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Nichols, S. 935 Oshiro, P.B. 248 Niklas, J. 402, 1099 Osorio, S. 1006 Nitzken, E. 777 Osorio Lefler, P. 1006 Noble, J. 466, 729 Osten, J.A. 253 Nofs, Z. 501 Osterholm, A. 1082 Nolibos, P.B. 957, 958 Osti, N. 437 Nolin, K.A. 858 Outten, C.E. 40, 432, 532, 535, 1089 Norris, J.L. 815 Outten, F.W. 546 Norris, M.R. 1046, 1103, 1123 Owens, C.E. 74 North, A. 809 Oyeniran, A.C. 541 Novozhilova, I. 222 Özdemir, F. 457 Nuti, K. 257 Ozturk, O. 457 Nwankwoala, C.I. 70 P Nweze, C.C. 138 Pace, K. 231 Nyamwihura, R. 144, 285 Paczynski, A. 935 Nyeche, P.C. 858 Padelford, J. 364 O Padelford, J. 594 O’Brien, J. 191, 756 Padgett, C.W. 337, 365, 366, 368 O’Dea, C. 403, 404 Padilla, P. 889 O’Rourke, P. 205, 206, 446 Page, C. 812 Obare, S.O. 930 Pajski, J.J. 151 Oberlies, N. 755 Palmer, C. 696 Ochs, A. 707 Palmer, C.Z. 981 Odbadrakh, T.T. 887, 988, 1116 Pampu, A.C. 785 Oderinde, T. 776 Pan, H. 14 Ogbu, C.I. 450 Pan, S. 510, 592, 736, 742 Ogungbe, I.V. 144, 285 Panda, S.S. 136, 328, 331, 523 Oikeh, E. 520 Pandey, A. 5 Oji, L. 226 Pandey, B. 184, 794 Ojo, I. 746 Panetier, J. 741 Okashah, N. 88, 895 Panse, U. 49, 149, 289 Oklopcic, R. 1008 Papale, C. 889 Oliver, R. 4 Papish, E.T. 406, 740 Oliver-Hoyo, M. 904 Paradiso, D. 156 Oliy, B. 16 Paratore, T. 944 Olson, K. 89 Parish, C.A. 855 Oluwadare, O. 991 Park, H. 944 Omadoko, O. 56 Park, H. 856 Orellana, K. 889 Park, S. 302 Orr, I. 1064 Parker, B. 848 Orr, M. 933 Parker, M. 1057 Orr, S. 1094 Parks, C.E. 188, 861 Ortiz, J.V. 424, 425, 590, 698 Parrish, K.S. 694 Ortiz Piccard, S.J. 548 Pasternak, G. 975 100 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Patanao, A. 92 Pettit, A.R. 513 Pate, B.H. 409, 580 Pettit, A.R. 892 Patel, A.K. 1141 Petty, J.T. 168, 896, 897, 898, 899 Patel, A. 1139 Pham, T.D. 336 Patel, D.B. 1042 Phambu, N. 387, 597 Patel, P.T. 1109 Phelan, W. 1143 Patel, U. 104 Phillips, B. 42 Pathak, T. 879 Phillips, D. 385 Pattadar, D.K. 375, 451, 454, 455 Pienkos, J.A. 840, 943, 1130, 1131 Patterson, D.C. 38 Pierce, J.G. 343, 344, 346 Patterson, J. 618, 876, 878 Pigza, J.A. 347 Patton, A. 1058 Pipkin, L.G. 1049 Paudel, K. 185, 794 Pittman, J.J. 935 Paul, A.C. 923 Plaviak, A.M. 978, 1117 Paul, R. 838 Plewa, M.J. 490 Pavelich, I. 533 Plummer, J. 205 Pawlowski, F. 424, 425 Plummer, J.M. 973 Payne, J. 813 Podila, R. 449 Payton, F.L. 915 Pokorski, J.K. 467, 729 Peddapuram, A. 739 Polavarapu, P.L. 714 Peeler, J.C. 843 Poler, J.C. 627, 723, 753 Pellegrini, A. 1095 Pollock, J.A. 283, 855, 856, 857, 858 Pelletier, D. 135 Polonskaya, Z. 729 Pendergast, A.D. 653 Polson, S. 292 Penland, B.B. 634, 746 Ponce, P. 1109 Pennington, B. 372 Ponce, P.J. 813 Pennisson, J. 299 Poole, L. 428 Pentland, T.D. 651 Poole, X.D. 687 Peoples, T. 1059 Poon, G. 166 Perahia, D. 437 Popik, V. 236 Pereiro, F. 710 Popp, B.V. 1009 Perera, V.L. 146 Portillo, J.M. 868 Perera, Y. 276 Postle, I. 804 Pérez Alvarado, G.C. 814, 816, 817 Poteat, C. 761 Pérez-Mora, F. 255 Potts, G.E. 940, 942 Perkins, A. 491 Poudel, B. 90 Perrone, T.M. 1009 Poudel Sharma, S. 620 Persaud, R.R. 422 Powell, C. 554 Pescatore, R. 975 Powers, R. 277 Peters, B. 356 Poynter, P. 794 Petersen, K.S. 245, 339, 340 Prasad, S. 215, 219 Petrillo, A. 366 Prasannakumar, G. 519 Petrozza, A. 1087 Prasuhn, D. 729 Petryna, E. 762 Pratt, C.J. 757

101 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Presolski, S. 315, 729 Reagin, N. 937, 938 Pressler, T. 1118 Reale-Munroe, K. 47 Prevette, L.E. 520 Reddick, J.J. 516, 518 Pritchett, D.Y. 943 Redzic, S. 671 Prosser, L. 46, 852 Reece, M. 500, 1096 Pruitt, E. 975 Reed, J.L. 201 Puckett, L.G. 953, 959 Reeves, A.E. 46, 847 Punna, S. 729 Reigel, M. 1148 Pursell, D.P. 123, 302 Reihl, L.O. 249 Pusko, M. 585 Reiling, C. 167 Putnam, S. 98 Reis, A. 72 Q Reisner, B.A. 419, 765 Remsing, R. 764 Qin, C. 691 Reveral, J.S. 847 Qin, D. 360 Rey, M. 843 Qin, L. 521 Reyes, S. 202 Qu, F. 740 Reynolds, J.R. 1082 Qu, Y. 415 Reza, M. 923 Quarles, B. 683 Rezaeerod, K. 941 Quay, J.C. 828 Rhee, J. 729 Quillian, B.P. 366, 1040, 1115 Rhinehart, J. 554 Quirk, L. 490 Rhodes, J.M. 1051 R Ribaucourt, A. 343 Rabinovich, D. 113, 367, 369, 1020, 1023 Rice, N.T. 646 Rabinovitch, J.E. 224 Rich, D. 132, 381, 384 Raffetto, J. 1145 Rich, M. 744 Rahman, M.A. 595 Richard, L.B. 76 Raja, K.S. 312, 729 Richards, T. 95 Rajamanthrilage, A. 127 Richardson, K. 1029 Rajapaksha, I.N. 251 Richardson, R. 680 Rajapaksha, S.M. 297 Richardson, S.D. 490, 491 Rajasekaran, R. 153 Ridout, M. 135 Ramakrishnan, S. 298, 747 Riley, F. 327 Ramoutar, R.R. 680 Rinaldo, D. 382 Ramsayer, E.R. 867 Rittgers, B.M. 926 Rao, A. 449, 1056, 1135 Ritz, A.J. 214, 224 Raptis, R.G. 371, 405 Rivera, S. 281 Rastogi, S. 481 Rivera-Chávez,, J. 755 Rathnayake, K.M. 105 Rizzo, C.J. 14 Ratliff, J. 1134 Rizzuti, A. 1064 Ratnasena, N.H. 132, 381, 384 Rizzuto, A. 948 Rave, J. 1128, 1129 Roberson, A. 116 Ray, P.S. 871, 1027, 1054 Roberts, K.M. 280, 812 Reach, S. 74 Robinson, D. 298 Reagan, M.A. 365 102 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Robinson, G. 223 Safiarian, M.S. 172 Robinson, H. 1035 Saha, A. 365 Robinson, L. 998 Sáha, P. 478 Robinson, R.A. 590, 699 Sahu, A. 627 Robinson-Duggon, J. 255 Sainuddin, T. 37 Rodionov, V.O. 314, 729 Sakhuja, R. 309 Rodrigues, R.R. 739, 740 Salami, T.O. 147, 563, 694 Rodriguez, A. 1105 Salguero, T.T. 583 Rogers, A. 501 Salia, I. 90 Rogers, A.L. 945, 1111 Salim, T. 1087 Rogers, K. 15 Salvo, H. 894 Romani, P.N. 771 Salyards, A. 974 Roop II, R. 870 Salyards, M. 506, 507 Root, M.M. 1091 Samarasekara, D.M. 145 Roque, J. 37 Samaraweera, H. 54 Rosado, P.J. 329, 682 Sanchez, E. 546 Rose, C. 881 Sanchez, L. 685 Rossi, A. 684 Sánchez Vergara, M. 1006, 1007 Roth, P.W. 335, 342, 801 Sanhueza Chavez, C. 729 Rotheiser, J. 132, 381 Santiago, M.F. 859 Rother, G. 155 Santos, G.C. 249 Rothrock, M. 997 Sarsour, M. 696 Rovner, S. 321 Sasaki, H. 294 Rowe, R.A. 89 Savagian, L. 1082 Rowell, W.A. 1147 Scafidi, N. 92 Roy, J.K. 100 Scantland, J. 1048 Roy, L. 713 Schafer, R.M. 10 Roy, S. 617 Schafer, T.E. 222, 1042 Rubenstein, K.J. 855 Schanz, H.J. 333, 482, 686, 687 Rucker, D.N. 1133 Scheibe, C. 729 Rudd, H.M. 342 Schelble, S.M. 154 Rudisill, T. 408 Schellman, M. 125 Ruger, G.W. 558 Schimer, J. 469, 729 Rule, A. 957 Schley, N. 830, 831 Rulison, M. 1057, 1136, 1137 Schmedake, T.A. 395 Rumley, C. 986 Schmittou, A.N. 813, 1109 Rupar, P. 406 Schneider, D. 517 Rupniewski, I. 729 Schneider, M. 1044 Russo, D.R. 646 Schultz, A.J. 1 S Schureck, M.A. 268 Schürer, S. 234 Sabol, J.E. 81, 354, 558 Schweickart, T. 1028 Sadek, M.F. 1050 Scott, A.D. 853 Sadowski, E.T. 206 Scott, C. 251, 258, 262, 479 Saenz, G. 479 103 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Scott, D.W. 656, 751 Shields, G.C. 887, 988, 1116 Scott, D. 854 Shilabin, A. 345 Scott, G. 98 Shim, J. 886 Scull, N. 512 Shimizu, K.D. 1021 Seaman, J.C. 292, 296 Shimizu, L.S. 967, 1113, 1145 Sedberry, S.A. 975 Shinde, P. 592, 742 Sedova, A. 5 Shofner, M. 933 Seemann, M. 874 Sholl, D. 767 Segner, K.D. 418, 661 Shore, B. 31 Seliem, I. 523 Shrestha, S. 415 Sellars, I. 1025, 1033 Shrestha, U. 437 Sellers, B. 680 Shugart, J. 947 Seney, C.S. 1094 Shumate, J. 964 Sen Gupta, S. 472, 729 Shumberger, B. 409 Sennett, A. 871 Sibakoti, T.R. 453 Sergei, M. 1109 Sibley, C. 460 Serkiz, S.M. 203, 446 Siemer, J. 514 Serratos, M. 389 Sillie, X. 974 Shah, S. 854 Silva, B.H. 249 Shahbandi, A. 841 Silva, C. 1082, 1083, 1087 Shakya, D. 588 Silva González, M. 982 Shandilya, A. 274 Simchick, G. 720 Shank, N. 882 Simmons, P.D. 300 Shankwitz, J. 380 Simpson, C. 1073 Sharma, B. 1056 Simpson, J. 545 Sharma, J. 451 Simpson, J.M. 701 Sharma, S. 162 Sindt, A. 1113, 1145 Sharma, S. 284 Singh, N. 400 Sharma, S.K. 620 Sinkway, J.M. 945 Sharp, C.G. 630 Sisk, P. 734 Sharp, D. 673, 674 Sisson, A.K. 886 Shaughnessy, K.H. 406 Sitasuwan, P. 318 76, 657, 793, 799, Sjovold, R. 219 Shaw, N.N. 800, 803, 825 Skanthakumar, S. 712 Shehee, T.C. 443 Skinner, J. 82 Sheikh, R. 627, 1142 Sklar, D. 1015 Shelton, K.L. 427, 557 Skolrood, L.N. 985 Shen, S. 831 Slattery, S.J. 1054 Shenje, L.T. 1069 Slavicinska, K. 978, 1117 Sheridan, M.V. 710 Slebodnick, C. 253 Sheriff, K. 337 Sloop, J.C. 645, 1055 Sherman, S.R. 327 Smarra, A. 664 Shi, G. 37 Smith, A. 998 Shi, K. 371 Smith, B. 557 Shick, C.R. 20 104 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Smith, C.R. 677 Stanley, J. 597 Smith, D.W. 297, 475 Stanley, J.E. 1114 Smith, I. 543, 544, 789, 790 Stapleton, A.M. 980 Smith, J. 341, 868 Staup, A.J. 277, 536, 537, 819 Smith, J.A. 173 Steese, N.D. 482 Smith, L.A. 1020 Stefik, M. 439, 628 Smith, M. 98 Steiner, A. 398 Smith, M.E. 1129 Steinmetz, N.F. 311 Smith, R. 966 Stephens, B. 643 Smith, R. 1026 Stevens IV, J.W. 1045 Smith, R. 957 Stewart, A.L. 681 Smith, R.A. 622 Stewart, G. 221 Smith, R. 935 Steyl, S. 1093 Smith, T.E. 209 Stice, S. 720 Snyder, B. 643 Stickney, J.L. 160, 734 Snyder, Y. 963 Stingley, K. 340 Soci, C. 1087 Stockman, M. 362 Soderholm, L. 712 Stollenz, M. 403, 404 Solntsev, K. 398 Stone, J.W. 587 Sonkin, S. 85 Stone, M.P. 14 Sonstrom, R.E. 409 Stoner, J.P. 79 Soriano, E. 171 Storo, K. 1104 Soto, J. 813, 1109 Strable, E. 729 South, C. 713 Strange de Soria, L. 560 Souza, E. 967 Strange Fessler, K.A. 446 Spalding, K. 338 Strausberg, L. 1004 Spencer, A.C. 88, 351, 895 Street, S. 635, 979, 1047 Spicer, S.K. 431 Stretz, H.A. 495 Spies, M. 334 Strickland, S.M. 1021 Spring, A.M. 515 Stroeva, E. 152 Spring, S. 742 Stroupe, Z. 158 Springfield, E. 1119 61, 64, 445, 448, Strouse, G.F. Springsteen, G.G. 429, 433, 887 600, 601, 602 Spuches, A.M. 696, 870 Strudwick, N. 116 Sreelatha, S. 10 Struss, J.A. 48 Sremaniak, L.S. 590, 1077 Stuart, D.A. 974 Srimath Kandada, A.R. 1083 Stubbs, H. 875 Srivastava, R. 458 Stubbs, T. 433 Srougi, M. 191, 426 Stultz, L.K. 860, 1095 Stace, J.J. 426, 652, 946,1012 Sturdivant, J.M. 233 Stachurski, C. 597, 1010 Styron, M. 367, 1020 Stallings, D. 1000 Su, X. 741 Stalnecker, C. 829 Suazo, J. 109 Stanford, K. 524 Suh, J. 727 Sukhu, A. 560 105 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Sulic, M. 575 Taylor, V. 998 Sullivan, B. 400 Taylor-Pashow, K.M. 296 Summer, M. 935 Tedder, J. 175 Summers, J.S. 44 Tedrick, M. 877 Sumpter, B. 770 Tekkam, S. 729 Sun, J. 347 Telfah, H. 923 Sun, T. 271 Temelso, B. 887 Sunda-Meya, A. 387 Tenner, T. 19 Suresh, K. 313 Tennyson, A.G. 179 Sutherland, J. 165 Teprovich, J. 703 Sutherland, K. 499 Ter Horst, M.A. 353 Suyama, T.L. 188, 861 Terry, T. 1122 Suzuki, T. 729 Thacher, M. 190 Svoboda, S. 504 Thangaraju, M. 307 Swami, N. 159 Thapa, S. 386 Swartling, D.J. 556, 638, 919 Thibodeaux, E.H. 1031 Sweatman, Z. 778 Thomas, A.H. 72 Swift, W.F. 209 Thomas, A. 957 Sydorska, A. 1124 Thomas, G. 912 Syed, N. 652, 950 Thomas, R.B. 17, 213 Symes, S. 851 Thompson, A. 408 Synder, C. 115 Thompson, K. 471, 729 Szulczewski, G. 380 Thompson, M. 323, 325 T Thompson, M. 642 Thornton, J. 275 Ta, T. 427 Thouin, F. 1083, 1087 Tahergorabi, R. 540 Tibbetts, K. 119, 194, 1081, 1123 Takimoto, T. 294 Ticknor, B.W. 15 Talib, E. 526 Tigaa, R.A. 61, 64, 602 Tamburello, D. 575 Tikkanen, R.K. 516 Tan, X. 536, 537, 819 Tinkey, S. 203, 935 Tandukar, M. 296 Tobias, A. 848 Tang, C. 197 Toda, M.J. 416, 614 Tang, M. 229 Todd, D. 841 Taormina, B. 888 Todebush, P.M. 992 Tapu, D. 1025, 1033, 1034 Tolentino, T. 1032 Taskaev, E.A. 492 Tomlinson, H. 837, 998 Taylor, C.A. 855 Tong, J. 691 Taylor, D. 794 Tonkin, C. 478 Taylor, E. 665 Tonks, N.E. 220, 643, 852 Taylor, K.R. 1059 Tope, C. 550 Taylor, N.G. 846 Tornow, O. 191 Taylor, S. 673, 674 Tovo, L.L. 212 Taylor, S.E. 1038 Tracy, C.M. 464 Taylor, T. 938, 1009 106 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Tran, K. 458 Van Lanen, S.G. 11 Tran, M. 366 Vannakambadi, G. 519 Tran, M. 368 Varmecky, M.G. 876 Tran, M. 364, 594 Vasiliev, A. 247 Tran, S. 182 Vasiliu, M. 18, 407 Trautman, J. 809 Vaughan, E. 657 Trenshaw, K. 590, 732 Veal, W.R. 46 Trentle, M.C. 438 Velazquez-Rodriguez, 39 Tribe, L. 589 M. Troya, D. 253 Velu, S.E. 137, 519, 553 Truong, T. 749 Velundhandi, A. 302 Tryon, J.H. 342 Vereen, T.E. 46, 945 Tsoi, M. 288, 290, 291 Verhalen, P. 911 Tucker, M.C. 878 Vick, K. 233 Tulk, C.A. 6 Vignoni, M. 72 Tung, Y. 133 Vikesland, P.J. 607 Twiringiyimana, R. 759 Vilčáková, J. 478 Tyagi, M. 437 Vilches, T. 729 Villa-Aleman, E. 204, 443 U Villanueva, O. 288, 290, 291 Uddin, J. 1136 Vinson, A.V. 826, 873 Udit, A. 729 Vivero, J.L. 748 Uffelman, E.S. 729 Vo Dinh, T. 931 Ugarte Trejo, O. 404 Voehler, M.W. 14 Ugboya, A. 252 Vogiatzis, K.D. 769 Ullah, A. 591 Vogler, B.W. 55, 401 Ullrich, S. 415, 1069, 1080 Volokhova, A.S. 253 Umeano, A. 234 Votto, B.K. 866 Urban, V. 4 Urbauer, J.L. 550 W Uribe-Romo, F.J. 905 Waddell, E.A. 55, 642 Urrutia, M. 72 Waddell, G.L. 847 Usman, M. 393 Wadsworth, O. 483 Uzair, U. 102 Wagenknecht, P.S. 840, 943, 1130, 1131 Waghulde, V.C. 49, 149, 289 V Wagner, J. 922 Vakil, P. 601 Wagner, J.T. 634, 1132 Valiulin, R.A. 729 Wahida, F. 3 Valle, A. 1007 Waidzunas, T.J. 730 Valverde Chávez, D.A. 1083 Wakade, C. 499 Vander Kooi, C. 284 Wakdikar, N. 175 Vanderpuye, O.A. 42 779, 780, 781, Wakefield, B. Vanegas, M. 560 782, 783, 784 VanFossen, K. 910 Walcott, S. 1116 Vang, K. 696 Walczak, M. 319 Van Kalker, R. 189 107 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Walker, N. 219 Webster, G.H. 569, 1076 Walker, W. 747 Webster, S. 460, 463 Wallace, A. 1032 Weeks, J. 280, 812 Wallace, D. 883, 955 Weeks, K.N. 46 Wallace, J.L. 876 Weerapana, E. 843 Wallace, K.J. 655 Wei, W. 599 Wallace, N. 818 Weiland, M. 678, 679, 890, 894 Wallam, S. 432 Weinberg, S. 1098 Wallen, J.R. 894 Weinert, E.E. 38 Wallenius, C. 813 Weingarten, M.D. 358, 485 Walter, M.G. 196 Weinhofer, A.M. 214, 224 Walworth, F.E. 87 Weiss, K.L. 4 Wang, A. 994 Welborn, D. 802 Wang, C. 449 Weller, D. 707 Wang, C. 474 Wellons, M.S. 19, 20, 204, 935 Wang, F. 99 Wells, M.J. 495 Wang, G. 364, 594 Wencewicz, T.A. 264 Wang, G. 690 Werner, L. 191 Wang, H. 545 West, S. 818 Wang, H. 509 Wetherill, R. 442 Wang, J. 1084 Wetzler, M. 648 Wang, L. 63 Wham, R. 327 103, 473, 548, Wheeler, J.F. 1010, 1011 Wang, Q. 690, 729, 932 Wheeler, K.A. 1101 Wang, X. 719 Wheeler, S. 1010, 1011 Wang, Y. 303 Whetzel, E. 729 Wang, Y. 270 White, T.L. 26, 27 Wang, Y. 223 Whitesell, A.N. 76 Wang, Z. 522 Whiteside, M.T. 17 Ward, P.A. 703 Whiteside, T. 910, 911 Ward, S. 683 Whitfield, R. 2 Warner, D.L. 192 Whitlock, C.R. 1032 Wasdin, P. 507, 987 Whitnell, R.M. 562, 569 Washburn, L. 865 Wicaksana, M. 111 Washington, M.P. 1056, 1135 Wikswo, J. 161 Washington-Hughes, 546 Wilent, J. 340 C. Wiley, F. 434 Wasson, J.R. 396 Wilke, C.A. 10 Watchulonis, S. 838 Williams, A. 893 Watkins, L.M. 590, 913 Williams, A. 795 Wayland, S. 729 Williams, C. 795 Weather, A. 778 Williams, G. 590, 909 Webb, K.R. 418, 661 Williams, G.J. 139, 267 Webster, A.B. 1130 Williams, J.H. 949 Webster, C.E. 740 108 Name Abstract No. Name Abstract No. Williams, L.D. 8 Xu, J.X. 59 Williams, M.J. 977 Xu, M. 622 Williams, M. 201 Xu, P. 461 Williams, M. 201 Xu, R. 923 Williams, P. 346 Xu, S. 260 Williams, R. 152 Xu, T. 1071 Williamson, E.J. 975 Xu, Y. 128 Williamson, T. 19 Xuanyuan, P. 1051 Willis, A. 1119 Y Wills, K. 1101 Yadav, D. 277 Wilson, C.G. 447 Yaffey, M. 953 Wilson, K.R. 893, 975 Yager, B. 762 Wilson, T. 340 Yalcin, I. 457, 538 Wilson-Kennedy, Z.S. 916, 917 Yan, C. 13, 169, 272, 547 Winder, D. 791, 797 Yang, A. 993 Winkler, A.M. 485 Yang, D. 925 Winnett, J.D. 590 Yang, J. 103 Wipf, D. 475, 595 Yang, R. 729 Wiseman, F. 664 Yang, S. 260 Wisniewska, H.M. 316, 729 Yao, S. 729 Witte, A. 993 Yao, X. 71 Wolfe, A.L. 189, 190, 792, 865, 964 Yao, X. 464 Wommack, A.J. 191, 428, 756, 863 Yao, Z. 577 Won, J. 758 Yared, T.J. 678 Wong, A. 886 Yau, M. 729 Wonilowicz, L.G. 463 Yee, A. 1109 Wood, D.L. 704 Yee, G. 68 Wood, M. 704 Yeh, R.M. 729 Woodard, M. 606 Yesinowski, J.P. 444 Woodbridge, C. 288, 291 Yi, M. 594 Woolery, B. 978, 1117 Yilmaz, S. 457 Works, A. 729 Yin, J. 270 Worthington, E. 696 Yoon, T.P. 758 Wright, S. 875 Young Tae, K. 564, 565 Wu, B. 528 Yu, J. 542, 543, 544, 789, 790 Wu, C. 303 Yu, S. 162 Wu, M.A. 976 Yu, T. 770 Wustholz, K.L. 91, 504 Yunus, A. 897 Wynne, K.J. 474 Yusuf, N. 553 Wyss, K. 505 Z X Zachary, L. 697 Xiao, S. 207 Zahayko, N. 845 Xie, J. 236 Zahn, J. 1121, 1143 Xu, H. 839 Zalesak, O.J. 1101 109 Name Abstract No. Zamborini, F.P. 375, 451, 454, 455 Zarkovic Grove, T. 607, 1118 Zdyrko, B.V. 478 Zeng, X. 745 Zerin, F. 1055 Zhan, W. 101, 596 Zhang, D. 59, 632, 633 Zhang, E. 744 Zhang, H. 144, 285 Zhang, J. 514 Zhang, J. 273 Zhang, L. 163, 690 Zhang, S. 767 Zhang, T. 254 Zhang, X. 413 Zhang, X. 260 Zhang, X. 573 Zhang, Z. 365 Zhang-Smith, M. 92 Zhao, L. 729 Zhao, M. 228 Zhao, Q. 720 Zhao, W. 1058 Zhao, Y. 693 Zhao, Y. 609, 721 Zheng, Y. 36, 273 Zhou, H. 241, 348 Zhou, L. 270 Zhou, W. 762 Zhou, X. 879 Zhou, Y. 752 Zhu, J. 303 Zhu, Y. 615 Zhu, Y. 762 Zidan, R. 208, 703 Ziegler, C.J. 140 Zimmerman, T. 551, 552 Zimmermann, K. 302, 385, 389 462, 498, 966, 969, 1026, 1029, 1037, Zingales, S. 1110 Zuczek, J. 753 Zuidema, D.R. 568 65, 67, 227, 231, zur Loye, H. 232, 397, 582, 711 Zuy, E. 940 110 Presentation Changes Abstract Original Program Location New Program Location

52. Wed. 10/31, 11:30, Oglethorpe H Thu. 11/1, 10:25, Oglethorpe H

91. Wed. 10/31, 10:00, Hamilton A Wed. 10/31, 10:20, Hamilton A

93. Wed. 10/31, 11:00, Hamilton A Thu. 11/1, 4:50, Hamilton B

94. Wed. 10/31, 11:20, Hamilton A Thu. 11/1, 11:55, Hamilton A

134. Wed. 10/31, 1:30, Lamar B Thu. 11/1, 11:55, Lamar B

187. Wed. 10/31, 3:10, Cumming Wed. 10/31, 4:50, Cumming

214. Wed., 10/31, 1:30, Hamilton A Wed. 10/31, 1:50, Hamilton A

215. Wed., 10/31, 1:50, Hamilton A Thu. 11/1, 8:10, Walsh A/B

219. Wed. 10/31, 3:25, Hamilton A Thu. 11/1, 8:30, Walsh A/B

220. Wed. 10/31, 3:45, Hamilton A Thu. 11/1, 5:10, Lamar B

221. Wed. 10/31, 4:05, Hamilton A Thu. 11/1, 10:30, Walsh A/B

222. Wed. 10/31, 4:25, Hamilton A Wed. 10/31, 3:25, Hamilton A

223. Wed. 10/31, 4:45, Hamilton A Wed. 10/31, 3:45, Hamilton A

224. Wed. 10/31, 5:05, Hamilton A Wed. 10/31, 4:05, Hamilton A

290. Thu. 11/1, 9:25, Oglethorpe H Thu. 11/1, 9:45, Oglethorpe H

291. Thu. 11/1, 9:45, Oglethorpe H Thu. 11/1, 10:05, Oglethorpe H

369. Thu. 11/1, 10:30, Walsh A/B Thu 11/1, 4:50, Oglethorpe F

659. Fri. 11/2, 9:30-11:00, Olmstead B Sat. 11/3, 2:00-3:30, Olmstead B

832. Fri 11/2, 2:05, Hamilton B Fri 11/2, 1:45, Hamilton B

833. Fri 11/2, 2:30, Hamilton B Fri 11/2, 2:10, Hamilton B

834. Fri 11/2, 2:55, Hamilton B Fri 11/2, 2:35, Hamilton B

835. Fri 11/2, 3:45, Hamilton B Fri 11/2, 3:25, Hamilton B

836. Fri 11/2, 4:10, Hamilton B Fri 11/2, 3:50, Hamilton B

888. Fri 11/2, 3:30-5:00, Olmstead B Sat 11/3, 12:00-1:30, Olmstead B

1001. Sat 11/3, 11:10, Moody Sat 11/3, 11:00, Moody

1053. Sat 11/3, 12:00-1:30, Olmstead B Fri 11/2, 3:30-5:00, Olmstead B 110 111 Abstract Original Program Location New Program Location

1073. Sat 11/3, 1:35, Moody Sat 11/3, 11:20, Moody

1074. Sat 11/3, 2:05, Moody Sat 11/3, 11:40, Moody

1075. Sat 11/3, 2:35, Moody Sat 11/3, 1:35, Moody

1076. Sat 11/3, 3:25, Moody Sat 11/3, 1:55, Moody

1077. Sat 11/3, 3:55, Moody Sat 11/3, 2:15, Moody

1078. Sat 11/3, 4:25, Moody Sat 11/3, 2:35, Moody

112 Parking

113