On May 26, 2010, I attended the Lehigh Nanotech Network’s Nano for Business 2010 Conference.  I was invited to speak as a panelist on the “Health and Safety” panel.  Below is a picture of me on the panel with Frank E. Ehrenfeld III, Laboratory Director, nanoTEM and IATL, ASTM D56.03 and Mike McGuiness, Principal, Haskill Toxicology Laboratories, E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company.  I’m in the middle.

Health and Safety Panel at Nano for Business 2010 Conference

More information about the conference can be found here.

Popularity: 8% [?]

One of my company newsletter articles in EMPFasis, a monthly Navy deliverable from the Electronics Manufacturing Productivity Facility or EMPF, was reprinted in the April 2010 issue of “Printed Circuit Design & Fab / Circuits Assembly”.

Other articles that I wrote have covered:

Popularity: 11% [?]

New Info Soon

I am going to be adding some more information soon on the following topics on which I have worked.

  • Computational Chemistry
  • DFT calculations for HOMO-LUMO band gaps, energy levels, and electron cloud visualization.
  • Molecular Modeling
  • Organic Synthesis
  • Reaction Mechanisms
  • Polymer Synthesis
  • Kinetics
  • Instrumental Analysis
  • Examples of the types of results/data in the form of concentrations, graphs, images, spectra, etc.
  • Summary of each of the techniques and their operation.
  • Struture-Property Relationships
  • Molecular Design & Engineering
  • Photophysics:  FRET, fluorescence, phosphorescence, Forster & Dexter ET, red shift, blue shift, EDGs, EWGs, cross-conjugation
  • Lanthanide complexes:  synthesis, photophysics, J states, f orbital transitions
  • Polymeric supercapacitors, energy storage, batteries
  • Electrochemistry
  • Electropolymerization
  • Carbon nanotube synthesis and functionalization
  • Self-Assembled Monolayers (SAMs)
  • Chemical Vapor Deposition
  • Atomic Layer Deposition
  • Sensors
  • Surface Science
  • Lithography
  • Corrosion Mitigation
  • Metallurgy, Solderability, Intermetallics
  • Failure Analysis
  • Conformal Coatings
  • Statement of Teaching Philosophy

Popularity: 10% [?]

Ferrofluid Video

Nanoparticles of iron compounds + a colloidal solution of water, oil and a surfactant = Awesome ferrofluid video.


via videosift.com

When a magnetic field is applied to the fluid, the particles of iron compound inside align to it creating a fluid solid. Click here for more information.

Popularity: 10% [?]

“The retina is a lush layered field of tissue lining the back of the eye, a complex mix of specialized cells that serve as a transfer station where light signals are absorbed and sent to the brain to be translated into sight.

Researchers from University of Wisconsin, Madison have now created these unique retina cells from lowly skin cells — opening the possibility that patients with damaged or diseased retinas might some day be able to grow themselves a cure from their own skin.”

Continue reading at PopSci.com

Popularity: 10% [?]




Announcements


Welcome to Chemical Shift. Here you can find information about my background and interests in chemistry and computers. Thank you for visiting.

About

Sean Sean O. Clancy, Ph.D. is a problem solver. He currently provides analytical services, failure analysis, process recommendations, and project management services in electronics manufacturing as well as benchmarking and best practices fields. His research interests include optical spectroscopy, electrochemistry, functional coatings, and technology development, with an emphasis on materials design, synthesis, and characterization.

In his spare time, he enjoys working with computers, website design, photography, and gaming.

You can email him at sean at chemicalshift dot com.

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