// !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2022 > A new Interdisciplinary Minor in Plastics Circularity receives support through NIST Grant A new Interdisciplinary Minor in Plastics Circularity, proposed by Professors Thompson, Fieser, and Williams, receives support through NIST Grant By Em Tielman - December 21, 2022 The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the United States Department of Commerce (DoC) has selected USC faculty for funding through the Training for Improving Plastics Circularity (TIPC) Grant Program.

  // !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2022 > Introducing the latest Agilent Fellows, Dr. Alessandro Coradini and Dr.

  // !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2022 > Supported by the Humboldt Foundation, Prof. Smaranda Marinescu performs her sabbatical studies at the Max Planck Institute in Germany Supported by the Humboldt Foundation, Prof.

  // !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2021 > New Fellowship Provides Real World Pharmaceutical Experience and Helps Build a Diverse Science Workforce Pipeline New Fellowship Provides Real World Pharmaceutical Experience and Helps Build a Diverse Science Workforce Pipeline The USC-Gilead Sciences Ph.

  // !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2021 > USC Dornsife Department of Chemistry Receives 2021 Beckman Scholars Program Award USC Department of Chemistry Receives 2021 Beckman Scholars Program Award New-to-USC program offers top undergraduate chemists and biochemists a supercharged avenue to research, graduate studies and leadership roles.

  // !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2017 > A new miniature solution for storing renewable energy A new miniature solution for storing renewable energy USC Dornsife chemists find that novel two-dimensional, metal-organic hybrids efficiently conduct charge, eventually storing wind, solar and other renewable energies.

  // !!!do not change anything above this line!!! About > News 2020 > Longtime chemistry staffer finishes late professor's decades-long project Longtime chemistry staffer finishes late professor's decades-long project The computer program increases sensitivity of nuclear magnetic resonance scans used by researchers to identify chemical compounds, saving scientists precious time by presenting complex data in an easily understood visual format.