01.08.15
The Synthesis and Analysis of Functional Polymers is the topic of the January meeting of the New York Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists. The event will be held Jan. 14 at The Terrace at Biagio's, Paramus, NJ.
Speaking at 4:30 PM is Ethan Glor, a PhD candidate in chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. His topic is: Kinetic Facilitation of Interfaces in Thin Entangled Polymer Films. Glor's current work, under Dr. Zahra Fakhraai, consists of gaining new insight into the dynamics of amorphous polymeric materials in the hopes of eventually preparing polymeric glasses with high density and high kinetic stability.
Speaking at 6:30 PM is Elizabeth Kaufman, a researcher and PhD candidate in the Molecular Design Institute of the NYU Graduate School of Chemistry. Her topic is: The Effect of Generation on Cellular Uptake of Dendrimers. Kaufman is a researcher and PhD candidate in the Molecular Design Institute of the NYU Graduate School of Chemistry. Her current research under Dr. Marcus Weck, centers on biological applications of the class of perfectly branched molecules known as dendrimers, particularly with regard to the cellular uptake of such systems to optimize a cellular delivery system.
To register, visit the NYSCC website.
Speaking at 4:30 PM is Ethan Glor, a PhD candidate in chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. His topic is: Kinetic Facilitation of Interfaces in Thin Entangled Polymer Films. Glor's current work, under Dr. Zahra Fakhraai, consists of gaining new insight into the dynamics of amorphous polymeric materials in the hopes of eventually preparing polymeric glasses with high density and high kinetic stability.
Speaking at 6:30 PM is Elizabeth Kaufman, a researcher and PhD candidate in the Molecular Design Institute of the NYU Graduate School of Chemistry. Her topic is: The Effect of Generation on Cellular Uptake of Dendrimers. Kaufman is a researcher and PhD candidate in the Molecular Design Institute of the NYU Graduate School of Chemistry. Her current research under Dr. Marcus Weck, centers on biological applications of the class of perfectly branched molecules known as dendrimers, particularly with regard to the cellular uptake of such systems to optimize a cellular delivery system.
To register, visit the NYSCC website.