Department
of
Chemistry


              De la Garza

              Teaching

              Research


    RESEARCH

    Our laboratory is located in the third floor of the Bailey Science Center Room 3032.

    Students learn about: starting reactions with electrochemistry, characterizing their fabricated nanoparticulate electrodes with electrochemistry and spectroscopy, and about materials properties and their applications.

 

    Students register for course on laboratory problems CHEM 4910: Electrochemistry & Photochemistry. If interested on this research please contact me.

    Read the class 
syllabus.

   
Undergraduate Students and Their Activities (click here CHEM 4910)

  
                    Advisee:                                                 Now at:
                       Berilonson S. Osiro (2006)                         Medical School
                       Chad E. Ward (2006)                                 Medical School
                       Pavielle M. Lockhart (2006 - 2007)              Chemistry Grad School
                       Mallory C. Bates (2007)
                       Sonya R. Fulp (2007)                                 Medical School
                       Chiharu Konda (2007-2008)
                       Tiffany Cochran (2007-2008)
                       Tasha Gaylor (2008)
                       Michael C. Mitchell (2008-2009)

    Center for Applied Research at VSU

    Symposium for Undergraduate Research at VSU

    Research Opportunities for Undergraduates:

    NSF Summer Research Experience

    DOE Summer Research Experience / DOE Scholars

    Many others: link from UC Irvine

    Guide to research for Undergraduates

    Association of Minority Health Professions Schools Symposium

    American Chemical Society Meetings

    The Electrochemical Society Meetings

    DOE Day of Science - Sponsored by Oak Ridge National Laboratory
 



Prof. de la Garza LAB

    Undergraduate students are working on the electrochemical deposition of semiconductor nanoparticles onto conductive glasses.

Here are our first SEM images!

These are deposited particles from solutions at different temperatures. Can you tell which is deposited at a lower T?

We would like to thank Prof. Goddard from the Biology Department for his kind help in taking the pictures.

 


                                                                       VSU                                             Chemistry                           © 2007 Valdosta State University