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KAUST wins highest award in polymer science

KAUST ·

KAUST Professor Nikos Hadjichristidis received the ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry at the 249th American Chemical Society National Meeting & Exposition. The award, sponsored by ExxonMobil Chemical Company, is the highest honor in polymer science. Hadjichristidis's research focuses on synthesizing polymeric materials with complex macromolecular architectures and collaborating with SABIC on polyethylene-based polymeric materials. Why it matters: This award recognizes KAUST's contributions to advanced materials research and highlights the importance of polymer science for industrial applications within Saudi Arabia, particularly in collaboration with companies like SABIC and ExxonMobil.

Prof. Hadjichristidis honored with 2015 ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry

KAUST ·

Professor Nikolaos Hadjichristidis of KAUST was honored with the 2015 ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry. Hadjichristidis joined KAUST in 2011 to build a world-class Polymer Synthesis Laboratory, focusing on the synthesis of model polymers with different macromolecular architectures. His research aims to improve industrial polymers and develop high-tech applications like nanolithography and drug delivery. Why it matters: This award recognizes the impact of KAUST's research in polymer science and its potential contributions to various fields, including water research, energy, environment, and food technology.

KAUST to attend ACS conference in Denver

KAUST ·

KAUST representatives from various research centers will attend the American Chemical Society National Meeting & Exposition in Denver. The aim is to showcase KAUST's research capabilities and international connections to potential staff, faculty, and students. KAUST seeks to emphasize that it is a globally connected research institution with state-of-the-art equipment and world-class faculty. Why it matters: This participation helps KAUST attract talent and build collaborations by dispelling perceptions of isolation from cutting-edge research in the Middle East.

Bredas honored at 251st American Chemical Society National Meeting

KAUST ·

This article mentions KAUST in the context of the 251st American Chemical Society National Meeting. However, it contains no specific details about AI or related research activities. The content is primarily a copyright notice for King Abdullah University of Science and Technology. Why it matters: This mention provides minimal information about KAUST's involvement in the event and lacks substantial AI-related content.

Pursuing blue skies research

KAUST ·

KAUST researchers presented their work on stabilizing nanoparticle catalysts at the 252nd American Chemical Society Meeting & Exposition. The team devised a "molecular Scotch tape" using a silica gel support coated with a single molecule layer of soft material containing sulfur. This approach allows nanoparticles to stick to one side while leaving the other side free for catalysis, preventing aggregation without killing the catalyst. Why it matters: This innovation in catalyst stabilization could lead to more efficient and sustainable chemical processes, impacting various industries.

Something for everyone at KAUST

KAUST ·

This article describes KAUST's participation in the American Chemical Society (ACS) event in Washington, D.C. in August. KAUST's team engaged with conference attendees at their booth. The article includes photos from the event. Why it matters: This highlights KAUST's efforts to engage with the international scientific community and promote its research and programs.

All the right elements

KAUST ·

This article discusses KAUST's presence at the 252nd American Chemical Society Meeting & Exposition in Philadelphia, PA. A KAUST team consisting of staff, students, and faculty attended the event. The article includes a photo from the event and standard KAUST copyright information. Why it matters: This highlights KAUST's efforts to engage with the international scientific community and showcase its research and educational programs.

KAUST Associate Professor Peiying Hong wins environmental science award

KAUST ·

Peiying Hong, an associate professor of environmental science and engineering at KAUST, has won the 2019 James J. Morgan Environmental Science & Technology Early Career Award. The award recognizes her contributions to environmental science, particularly her research on wastewater and its potential for addressing global water scarcity. Hong will receive the award at the 257th American Chemical Society National Meeting & Exposition in Orlando, Florida. Why it matters: This award highlights KAUST's contributions to environmental research and its focus on addressing critical global challenges related to water scarcity and sustainability.