Do you want to get your laboratory on the list?
Please contact Ken Keeler at 936-6663 (kkeeler@umich.edu)
Do you want to get your laboratory on the list?
Please contact Ken Keeler at 936-6663 (kkeeler@umich.edu)
Our researches primarily use biochemical and organic chemical techniques and procedures including but not limited to: Synthetic chemistry using silica gel chromatography, enzymology using HPLC and TLC, yeast purification to harvest enzymes, protein purification from bacteria, DNA manipulation including PCR, digests, gels and transformations, and inert atmosphere reactions in nitrogen and argon.
"We are proud to be part of the OCS program for that we are able to make our environment greener." Jiayan Liu, Safety Coordinator
Research in the Was Lab focuses on sample preparation for metallic specimens through cutting, grinding, polishing, and chemical etching for high temperature corrosion and mechanical testing of nuclear structural materials under different extreme environments.
"We are committed in our research efforts to maximize our sustainability and safety in our everyday laboratory operations to do the best research with the least amount of waste." Cheng Xu, Safety Liaison
Our group studies heterogeneous charge transfer processes relevant to the fields of electronics, chemical sensing, and energy conversion/storage technologies. Our research encompasses several fields, including analytical, physical, and materials chemistry, as well as surface science and applied physics. We seek out new solid-state and wet-chemical methods for material design and employ electrochemical and spectroscopic methods to study electrode interfaces. Our present goals are to identify new designs for energy conversion technologies, to develop new methods for synthesizing and modifying nanostructured semiconductors, and to understand the operation of nanostructured semiconductor (photo) electrodes
"We strive to develop new designs for energy conversion technologies while leading the way in the effort towards more sustainable practices." Sabrina Peczonczyk, Safety Officer
These rooms are part of the MCDB and EEB Biology program for the General Biology lab course 173. The course uses a large volume of varied materials for instructional purposes. Each week students are engaged in a different activity and experiment. Knowledge of sustainability will help encourage and enhance student involvement in this effort.
“We all enjoyed sharing ideas, and information, in an effort to reach the common goal of sustainability. We were pleased to receive the clocks and other materials we can place in the labs to continue this program”. Dennis Drobeck, Biology Lab Services Supervisor