I received my Doctor of Philosophy degree in Chemistry from the University of Southern California, my Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from the University of North Florida, and my Certificate in Project Management from the University of Delaware.
I have experience in organic electronics in the areas of power sources via polymeric supercapacitors and aqueous analyte sensors via functionalized carbon nanotube-based devices. In graduate school, my research focused on visible and near-infrared light emitting polymer-lanthanide complexes. Prior to graduate school, I synthesized medicinal compounds for two years at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville. Currently, I perform failure analysis on electronics materials and provide manufacturing process recommendations, along with developing and managing benchmarking and research projects.
The name of this site comes from a term involved in one of the instruments that I worked with quite a bit, an NMR, otherwise known as a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer. According to the IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology, a chemical shift is essentially when signals are positioned higher or lower than a known standard. This distance from that standard, along with the line shape (or splitting pattern) and the area under the peaks, can be used to identify a molecule’s structure.
Outside of chemistry, I enjoy baking, cooking, photography, reading, web design and working with computers.
Elsewhere of the Web
- seanclancy.org – my other website
- my LinkedIn profile
- my Google profile
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