Workshop / Seminar

Title: Interprocedural Binary Analysis
Speaker: Matt Revelle

CHE 598 Seminar: Flow Behavior of Aspherical Particles

“Transcription factor exchange enables prolonged transcriptional bursts,” presented by Mackenzie Meyer, PhD student, on rotation

Organic/CBS Seminar
Speaker: Roya Kashfi, Graduate Student
Title: Applying Nanoparticles in Medicine

Chemistry Final Defense
Speaker: Elvin Cabrera
Title: Compressing Experimental Timescales in Drift Tube Ion Mobility – Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry

The CHARA Array combines the light of six 1-meter telescopes at optical and near-infrared wavelengths with baselines ranging from 34 to 331 meters to achieve milliarcsecond resolution. The Array is used to measure the sizes of stars, image stellar surfaces, detect close binary companions, and resolve the inner structure of circumstellar disks.

College of Veterinary Medicine Teaching Academy

PRESENTER: Dr. Sarah Guess, Assistant Professor, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, WSU

“After I had the chance to sit in on a few team-based learning (TBL) courses in the veterinary curriculum at the University of Arizona, I was curious about how it worked…

Title TBA presented by Brandon Flatgard, PhD student; Advisor: Dr. Amin Islam; Paul G. Allen School for Global Health. Host: Arden Baylink, Assistant Professor, Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology

PChem Seminar
Speaker: Faraz Abounorinejad
Title: Solvatochromism and Rigidochromism of Red-Emitting Silicon and Germanium Rhodamine Dyes

Join us for an engaging 30-minute virtual introduction to SP3NW and discover how we support researchers in turning their innovations into real-world impact. Partnering with the Office of Commercialization, we can help turn your technologies into products and services through commercialization.

The conformation and rigidity of the backbone of organic macromolecules are pivotal factors determining the properties of these polymers, as well as their associated supramolecular assemblies and materials. For instance, when designing and synthesizing conjugated polymers for electronic and optical applications, a primary objective is often to achieve a rigid, coplanar molecular conformation. This can be realized by fusing the aromatic backbone building blocks into a ladder-type structure, thereby creating a conjugated ladder polymer.

“ZBP1-Driven Necroptosis Unleashes Endogenous Z-RNA Sensing in Tumor Therapy,” presented by Reem, Graduate student. Advisor: Dr. Heather Koehler

Graduate Student Shamila Gopalakrishnan in Dr. Sharma’s group is giving a talk about Designing Dendrimers and Dendritic Polymers for Targeted Drug Delivery.

In this collaborative event with the Association for Faculty Women (AFW), you’ll learn how to advocate for yourself in academics, set healthy boundaries, and make strategic decisions to help you reach your goals and succeed in your academic career. This panel event will include members of the AFW and other faculty, staff, and students across WSU. Hear stories about personal growth and learn from others about maneuvering academia.

Join us for an interactive Public Square workshop focused on how Artificial Intelligence affects teaching and learning at contemporary universities. This discussion will feature a distinguished panel of practitioners, administrators, teachers, and scholars who have extensive experience with AI and its effects on contemporary society.

“Multi-omics and Spatial Omics Analysis of the Human Lung in Health and Disease,” presented by Dr. Geremy Clair, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). Hosted by Drs. Michael Konkel and Lisa Gloss.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy invites you to a colloquium featuring David Wineland, Nobel Laureate and Distinguished Research Chair and Research Professor, University of Oregon. Dr. Wineland’s talk, “Quantum Computers and Raising Schrodinger’s Cat”.

ASWSUG Empowerall Event: Tokenism Workshop

“From Behavior to Circuitry to Synaptic Approaches in Understanding Risk for Chronic Heavy Alcohol Drinking,” presented by Dr. Kathleen Grant, Professor, Oregon National Primate Research Center; Professor of Behavioral Neuroscience, School of Medicine; Chief, Division of Neuroscience, Oregon National Primate Research Center.

Graduate student Suvanker Saha is giving a talk about Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products – potential environmental contaminants and their removal options. Please come out and join the AER/I Seminar in Fulmer 125 at 3:10pm.

Graduate student, Rachael Bergman, is giving a talk about Radiolysis Derived Hydrogen Gas from Alumina Species in Nuclear Waste. The Seminar will take place in Fulmer 125 during AER/I Seminar.

CySER Virtual Seminar – From Phishing to Floods: Effective and Timely Risk Communication Messages are Imperative

Dept. of Chemistry Seminar
Speaker: Prof. Shelley Minteer, University of Utah
Title: Enzymatic Bioelectrocatalysis for Electrosynthesis

“Shining a Light on Programmed Cell Death,” presented by Robert “RJ” Flinn, PhD student, on rotation

How to Network When You Hate Networking: A PDI and Physics & Astronomy Department Collaborative Event

How to Be a Better Ally: An Inclusive Allyship Seminar

Prelim Defense given by graduate student Shinhyo Bang from the Department of Chemistry. Title: A Study on the Impact of Dopants on Uranium Dioxide Degradation

WriteSTEM: Virtual Tools to Help Students Improve Their Writing Skills

“STING dependent BAX-IRF3 signaling results in apoptosis during late-stage Coxiella burnetii infection,” presented by Manish Chauhan, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Goodman Lab, School of Molecular Biosciences. Host: Arden Baylink, Assistant Professor, Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology

“Cardiac Sarcomere Protein Quality Control and BAG3: Repairing the Engine Without Stopping the Car,” presented by Dr. Jonathan Kirk, associate professor, vice chair, Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology, Loyola University Chicago Health Science Campus.

Join us for our De-stress event, where you can unwind, discover various breathwork and mindfulness techniques, and participate in enjoyable activities to alleviate any tension or stress.

AER/I seminar featuring two Graduate students: Kenita Dahal from Dr. Guo’s Group and Raphael Adewale from Dr. Moreau’s Group.

Dissertation Title: Applications of Quantum Interference in Bose-Einstain Systems

Department of Chemistry Seminar
Hosting Lingfeng He from North Carolina State University
Title: Advanced Characterization of Irradiated Nuclear Fuels

“Ten-year durability of AAV8-MTM1 gene transfer in a canine model of X-linked myotubular myopathy,” presented by Dr. David Mack, University of Washington; Hosted by Dr. Michela Ciccarelli, School of Molecular Biosciences

“Cell Surface Expression of Ovine Herpesvirus 2 Glycoprotein B and Membrane Fusion,” presented by Colleen Lynch, PhD Candidate/Anatomic Pathology Resident; Nicola Lab; Department of Veterinary Microbiology & Pathology/Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory. Host: Arden Baylink, Assistant Professor, Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology

“Sex-Dependent Molecular Processes: Adolescence and Prefrontal Cortex Maturation,” presented by Dr. Cecilia Flores, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.

Doctoral Preliminary Oral Exam by Natalie Yaw. Natalie is a graduate student of Chemistry in Dr. Guo’s group. The presentation title: The effect of cation substation and valency on formation energetics of brannerite ceramics for nuclear waste applications.

Aqueous Zinc Metal Batteries (AZMBs) offer significant promise as an alternative to conventional Lithium-ion batteries due to their high capacity, cost-effectiveness, and safety. However, practical implementation faces challenges such as dendrite formation, hydrogen evolution reaction (HER), and passivation of the anode.

Dr. Maiorov, from Los Alamos National Laboratory, is visiting WSU Chemistry and Math department to discuss, How to Learn Physics Using ‘Tuning Forks’.