
The Gorman group research interests include:
- Synthesis of new molecular, macromolecular, supramolecular
and fabricated architectures on the nanometer length scale that
are designed to have new and possibly useful electronic
and optical properties
- Investigation as to how structure controls electronic
and optical properties using a variety of analytical
characterization techniques
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Our
current research activities in the group can be broadly divided into
four main areas:
- Synthesis
of new redox-active core dendrimers and study of the relationship
between molecular conformation and electron transfer;
- Nanopatterning
self-assembled monolayers and study of how molecular interactions drive
their electronic properties;
- Synthesis
of new conducting polymer architectures and their use in all organic
circuits;
- Synthesis
and characterization of electronic junctions that bridge the molecular
and lithographic length scales.
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August 18, 2009 - Bill Behof and Molly Brannock give presentations at the National ACS meeting in Washington, DC.
April 21, 2009 - Molly Brannock wins an American Chemical Society Women Chemist Travel Grant to present her research at the National ACS meeting in Washington DC.
March 15, 2009 - Molly Brannock wins a best poster award at our 10th Annual Chemistry Department Poster Session.
November 20, 2008 - Undergraduate research Jodie Green wins a NCSU undergraduate research award grant.
November 19, 2008 - NC State Issues news release "NC State Secures Grant to Make Solar Energy Less Expensive" featuring a consortium in which we are a member
November 2008 - We welcome Xinfang Hu and Jenelle Willett to the group
Our group meetings are at 2:00 on Fridays in Dabney 210. Visitors are welcome to attend. The Group meeting Schedule can be obtained by (Clicking Here)
First Year Graduate Students are especially welcomed!
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