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12:10 pm
Atrium Recital Series
WSU Pullman - Terrell Library Atrium

PROGRAM

Crimson Ties, the WSU World Music Ensemble, will present an engaging musical experience featuring sounds and instruments from around the world! Most of what we play is created by the students as a collective.

3 pm
Chemistry PhD final defense — Brena Thompson
Workshop / Seminar
WSU Pullman - Fulmer Hall

Title: Utilizing Fluorescent Dyes to Manipulate Reactivity in Molecular Complexes
Abstract: Main group Lewis acids can promote some of the same chemical transformations that can be promoted with metal complexes, but their inability to undergo redox chemistry limits their applicability as an alternative to metal-containing complexes in chemical and catalytic transformations.

3:10 pm
Student Recitals – Emily Warnecke and Sarah Smith, voice
WSU Pullman - Bryan Hall

PROGRAM

As part of her fulfillment of a Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Education, Emily Warnecke, soprano, will be performing her senior recital, “It’s a Spring Thing!” with pianist Jing Chen on Friday, April 8th, 2022 at 3:10pm in Bryan Hall Theatre. The recital program features spring themed…

4:10 pm
Student Recital – Ashleigh Adams, voice
WSU Pullman - Bryan Hall

PROGRAM

PROGRAM NOTES

As part of her fulfillment of a Bachelor of Music Degree in Vocal Performance, Ashleigh Adams, Mezzo-Soprano, will be presenting her senior recital “Only One Life to Live” on Friday, April 8th, 2022 at 4:10 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre. Her program will consist of…

4:10 pm
Physical Chemistry Seminar – William Smith
Workshop / Seminar
WSU Pullman - Fulmer Hall

Title: Spectroscopic Signatures of UCl3 in LiCl/KCl eutectic via AIMD simulations
Abstract: Characterization of chloride molten salts with high f-element loading remains limited in literature despite relevance to nonproliferation and online monitoring of molten salt reactors and pyroprocessing separation schemes. Coupled spectroscopic and computational investigations provide certain benefits, as experimental information can validate simulation, while simulations can provide atomistic resolution.

7 pm
Planetarium show: Unveiling the Invisible Universe
Performance
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

For thousands of years the humans observed the light coming from the night sky with their eyes. In the beginning of the 17th century, the invention of the telescope by Galileo revolutionized our knowledge of the Universe.