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Plenary Address, Professor Omar Yaghi of UCLA 8:00 am – Wednesday, December 1, Versailles Room Omar M. Yaghi was born in 1965 in Amman, Jordan. He immigrated to the United States at the age of 16 to pursue his undergraduate education. He received his B.S. degree from the State University of New York at Albany and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois-Urbana (1990) with Professor Walter G. Klemperer. He was an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University (1990-92) with Professor Richard H. Holm. He has been on the faculties of Arizona State University (1992-98) and University of Michigan (1999-2006). His current position is the Jean Stone Chair Professor in the Physical Sciences and Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at UCLA. His early accomplishments in the design and synthesis of new materials have been honored by the Solid State Chemistry Award of the American Chemical Society and Exxon Co. (1998) and the Sacconi Medal of the Italian Chemical Society (1999). His work on hydrogen storage was recognized by Popular Science Magazine which listed him among the 'Brilliant 10' scientists and engineers in USA (2006), and the US Department of Energy Hydrogen Program Award for outstanding contributions to hydrogen storage (2007). He was the sole recipient of the Materials Research Society Medal for pioneering work in the theory, design, synthesis and applications of metal-organic frameworks and the AAAS Newcomb Cleveland Prize for the best paper published in Science (2007). He is the recipient of the American Chemical Society Chemistry of Materials Award (2009). His work encompasses the synthesis, structure and properties of inorganic compounds and the design and construction of new crystalline materials. He is widely known for inventing several extensive classes of new materials termed metal-organic frameworks, zeolitic imidazolate frameworks, and covalent organic frameworks. These materials have the highest surface areas and the lowest densities known to date, making them useful in clean energy technologies such as hydrogen storage, methane storage, and carbon dioxide capture. The building block approach he developed has led to an explosive growth in the creation of new materials of a diversity and multiplicity previously unknown in chemistry. He termed this emerging field 'Reticular Chemistry' and defines it as 'stitching molecular building blocks into extended structures by strong bonds'. He published over 130 papers which have received over 200 citations per paper. He is listed among the top ten most highly cited chemists worldwide. 18
ACS DIVISION OF CHEMICAL EDUCATION AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING, SOUTHWEST REGION, MRS. JENNIFER CRUZE OF CARROL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS DALLAS-FORT WORTH SECTION OF THE ACS Mrs Cruze graduated from TCU with a BA Degree in Biology with a Minor in Studio Art, received her Composite Science and Special Education teaching certifications from UNT, and most recently obtained a MA in Interdisciplinary Science from UTA. Currently she is a Chemistry, and IPC teacher at Carroll High School in Southlake which is located in the Carroll Independent School District. Additionally, she serves as Lecturer with Dr. Kevin Schug and Dr. Greg Hale in Science Education courses at UTA and serves as the Co-Chair of DISCUS (an NSF grant program promoting diversity in science) in the UTA Grant Outreach program. Her extensive experience also includes involvement in curriculum writing in both Carroll and HEB Independent School Districts, serving on the Texas Education Agency (TEA)/Pearson Science TAKS Committee and the TEA/Pearson End of Course (EOC) Chemistry Committee. She currently serves CHS as the Science Club Sponsor and the Sophomore Class Council Sponsor. Mrs. Cruze's numerous awards include Teacher of the Year at L D Bell High School and HEB ISD’s Secondary Teacher of the Year Runner-Up. 19
Page 1 and 2: SWRM and SERMACS 2010 66 th Southwe
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Page 5 and 6: 2010 Executive Board and Organizing
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Application of Analytical Technique
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Supramolecular Chemistry Hilton New
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Nanostructured Materials General Pa
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WEDNESDAY EVENING Division of Compu
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THURSDAY MORNING Nanostructured Mat
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Frontiers in Nucleic Acid Chemistry
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Main Group Organometallics: Fundame
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Advances in Ion Channel Mediated Th
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Division of Industrial and Engineer
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Simulations of Polymeric Systems: B
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FRIDAY MORNING Analytical Division
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Division of Medicinal Chemistry Gen
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Protein Flexibility and Conformatio
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Student Skills and Academic Excelle
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON Undergraduate/High
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Analytical Division General Papers
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Studies of Diverse Polymer Architec
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SATURDAY MORNING Undergraduate Rese
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Undergraduate Research Presentation
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Armugam, S. 228 Arslan, Z. 10 Arsla
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Bozell, J. J. 162 Bozell, J. J. 693
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Veiga, M. M. 925 Vela, J. 743 Vello
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Wilson, K. R. 529 Wilson, R. B. 364
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66 th SWRM/62 nd SERMACS, 2010 New
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NOTES Day Session 191
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