Kristen Ridge

BYU is the first program in the western United States to receive this designation

Chemistry department to celebrate 150 years of the periodic table with new periodic tables in the Benson Science Building

This year the Broadbent Lecture Series is pleased to feature Samuel H. Gellman. Gellman will give a public lecture: “Peptidic Foldamers: Extrapolating from Proteins,” on February 4 at 4 p.m. in W-140 BNSN on BYU campus. February 5is Gellman’s technical lecture, sure to interest those with a background in chemistry or biochemistry. It is entitled, “Impact of Backbone Modifications on Informational Properties of Polypeptides.” He will speak on the goals of the field and the progress that has been made. As Gellman shares his scientific findings with the BYU community, students and faculty can learn how foldamer research impacts healthcare and gain a greater respect for advancements in this field.