• Environmental Interactions with the Human and Engineered Structures

    ChE Seminar Series Presents: A-Andrew D. Jones, III Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering Affiliate Faculty, School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA “Environmental Interactions with the Human and Engineered Structures” Abstract: In the Systems for Engaging the Environment Lab we study “series of tubes”.  From the antimicrobial resistance crises that […]

  • ChE Seminar Series Presents: Steve Lustig

    ChE Seminar Series Presents: Steve Lustig Associate Professor & Associate Chair of Research, Department of Chemical Engineering, Northeastern University, Boston, MA Abstract: Not available at this time Bio: Steve Lustig is an Associate Professor for the Department of Chemical Engineering at Northeastern University. He earned a BS in Chemical Engineering with Distinction from the University […]

  • Engineering targeted therapeutics for breast cancer

    ChE Seminar Series Presents:   Debra Auguste, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering Northeastern University, Boston, MA “Engineering targeted therapeutics for breast cancer” Abstract: Cells sense changes in their environment and respond by altering their gene expression.  My lab investigates how cells manipulate membrane proteins, which has profound effects on disease progression. Cells orchestrate the […]

  • ChE Seminar Series Presents: Sara Hashmi

    ChE Seminar Series Presents: Sara Hashmi, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering Northeastern University, Boston, MA Abstract/Bio: Information not available at this time Please email Alyssa Ramsey at a.ramsey@northeastern.edu for the link to the seminar.

  • Engineered Models of the Enteric-Gut-Axis

    ChE Seminar Series Presents:   Abigail N. Koppes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering Affiliate in Biology and Bioengineering “Engineered Models of the Enteric-Gut-Axis” Abstract: The gut-brain-axis is a complex bi-directional communication pathway between the gastrointestinal tract, the enteric nervous system (ENS), and the central nervous system (CNS) that is implicated in not only […]

  • Magic or Magnetics? Novel Materials for Energy Transfer

    ChE Seminar Series Presents: Laura H. Lewis, Ph.D. Distinguished University and Cabot Professor,  Chemical Engineering Distinguished University and Cabot Professor,  Mechanical and Industrial Engineering “Magic or Magnetics? Novel Materials for Energy Transfer” Abstract: Magnetic materials permit the wireless interconversion of electrical, mechanical and, increasingly, thermal energies to benefit an enormous breadth of technologies including sustainable […]

  • Chemical Engineering: Careers & Jobs Discussion with the Industrial Advisory Board Members

    This is an opportunity to virtually meet with ChemE Alumni currently working in or retired from industry jobs. Topics for Discussion: Suggestions for job searches in the current pandemic environment Traditional Career Paths in Chemical Engineering Graduate School Non-Traditional Career Paths Assessment of Current Industrial Job Opportunities Considerations for Career/ Job Decisions Social and Other […]

  • ChE Seminar Series Presents: Matthew J. Eckelman

    Title: TBA Matthew J. Eckelman, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Civil and Environmental Engineering Affiliated Faculty,  Chemical Engineering Affiliated Faculty,  Marine and Environmental Sciences Affiliated Faculty,  School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs

  • ChE Seminar: Near-term and Long-term Perspectives of Battery Technologies

    ChE Seminar Series Presents: Arumugam Manthiram | Professor Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Program & Texas Materials Institute Near-term and Long-term Perspectives of Battery Technologies Abstract: A widespread adoption of battery technologies for electric vehicles and grid electricity storage of renewable energies requires optimization of cost, […]

  • ChE Seminar: Organic Aqueous Flow Batteries for Massive Electrical Energy

    Michael J. Aziz Gene and Tracy Sykes Professor of Materials and Energy Technologies, Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences Harvard University Organic Aqueous Flow Batteries for Massive Electrical Energy Abstract The ability to store large amounts of electrical energy is of increasing importance with the growing fraction of electricity generation from […]