Events
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Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Catalytic Glycerol Hydrogenolysis to Produce 1,2 Propanediol with Molecular Hydrogen and in Situ Hydrogen from Steam Reforming" by Yuanqing Liu
Notice of PhD Oral Defence "Self/Co-Assembling Peptide-Based Nanocarriers for Anticancer Drug Delivery" by Parisa Sadatmousavi
Seminar “Engineering Injectable Hydrogels for Biomedical Applications”, by Todd Hoare, Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, McMaster University
ABSTRACT: Hydrogels have been widely applied in medicine for applications including controlled release drug delivery, tissue engineering, wound healing, and ocular devices. Hydrogels based on “smart” materials that reversibly swell and deswell according to their environment offer additional advantages in terms of providing switchable physical and biological properties under relevant in vivo conditions. However, conventional synthetic “smart” hydrogels suffer from significant limitations in medical applications in terms of their difficulty to non-invasively admin
Notice of PhD Oral Defence "Desulfurization by Metal Oxide/Graphene Composites" by Hoon Sub Song
Seminar - “Use of Synchrotron X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy in Catalysis Study for CO2 Reforming of CH4" by Hui Wang, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Saskatchewan
Abstract: CO2 reforming of CH4 plays important roles in the development of clean coal technology, renewable energy production, and biomass utilization. However, a viable (active, stable, and economical) catalyst is a must to facilitate this reaction. Ni-based catalyst is one of the most promising catalyst candidates but a long-term problem for this kind of catalyst is its tendency to be deactivated by carbon formation.
Chem Eng hosts a MINERVA Safety in Education Event. Registration is required per link http://chemeng.uwaterloo.ca/minerva-2014
Notice of PhD Oral Defence - "Surface Modification and Characterization of Cellulose Nanocrystal for Biomedical Applications" by Seyedeh Parinaz Akhlaghi
Seminar - “Developments in Energy Storage Technologies from Hydrogen and Hydrogen Isotopes Management at AECL” by Sellathurai (Sam) Suppiah, Ph.D., PEng, Manager of the Hydrogen Isotopes Technology Branch, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited
Abstract: The Hydrogen and Hydrogen Isotopes Technology Branch (formerly known as Chemical Engineering Branch) holds expertise and facilities that are focused on the development of energy technologies that make a beneficial impact on Canada’s use of clean energy. This capability area helps to ensure a clean and healthy environment for Canadians through development and use of clean energy technologies, and with securing options for Canada’s future energy needs and sustainability through nuclear technology.