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Analytical Chemistry

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About Analytical Chemistry

Students detect, identify, and measure amounts of chemicals in specific substances. Analytical chemists participate in a variety of projects such as environmental pollution evaluation and control, pharmaceutical development, and forensic analysis.

Faculty

David Dearden

May 28, 2020 05:35 PM
Chemistry & Biochemistry
C104B – BNSN
(801) 422-2355
david_dearden@chem.byu.edu

Adam Woolley

May 28, 2020 05:03 PM
Professor

Dr. Austin pioneered the use of lithographically patterned plates in mass analyzers, reducing the cost of mass analysis while improving mobility and precision. Dr. Austin studies how electrospray charges can be used to test the survival capability of bacterial spores and simulate cosmic dust impacts.

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Matthew Linford

May 28, 2020 05:02 PM
Professor

Dr. Linford focuses on surface modification and patterning of materials like silicon, polymers, and diamonds. Dr. Linford's research group collaborates with distinguished scientists and organizations around the world in researching materials.

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Jaron Hansen

May 28, 2020 05:02 PM
Professor

Dr. Hansen's research group uses computational and experimental tools to investigate the kinetics and spectroscopy of atmospheric species and reactions. The group has studied environmental air quality and the conversion of biomass into energy.

Ken Christensen

May 28, 2020 05:01 PM
Professor

Dr. Christensen leads the Christensen Research Group, which utilizes optical spectroscopy, time-lapse microscopy, and other techniques to investigate molecules that regulate angiogenesis in tumor cells and the metabolism of eukaryotic parasites. Their research increases our understanding of various diseases, including cancer and African Sleeping Sickness.

Daniel Austin

May 28, 2020 05:00 PM
Professor

Dr. Austin pioneered the use of lithographically patterned plates in mass analyzers, reducing the cost of mass analysis while improving mobility and precision. Dr. Austin studies how electrospray charges can be used to test the survival capability of bacterial spores and simulate cosmic dust impacts.